Your Mounjaro price guide · October 2026

GLP-1 and Protein: What You Need to Know (October 2026)

GLP-1 is not a protein you eat: it is a natural gut hormone, a short chain of amino acids called a peptide, that helps regulate appetite and blood sugar. Protein is a nutrient, and on a GLP-1 type medicine such as Mounjaro it matters because reduced appetite makes it easy to eat too little of it. Aim to include a protein source at every meal.

£129.99/ 4 weeks
2.5 mg starting dose
One pen. Four weekly doses.

New customers£40 off your first order with code FIRST40. Standard price £169.99.

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Compare UK Mounjaro Prices

Prices checked 11 October 2026

Published UK provider Mounjaro prices for the 2.5mg, 5mg, 7.5mg, 10mg, 12.5mg, 15mg doses, checked 11 October 2026.
Provider2.5mg5mg7.5mg10mg12.5mg15mgNotes
£40 off first order£129.99First orderReorders £144.99£178.99First orderReorders £193.99£239.99First orderReorders £254.99£250.99First orderReorders £265.99£279.99First orderReorders £294.99£289.99First orderReorders £304.99Consultation and next-day tracked delivery included
Boots Online Doctor£179.00£199.00£259.00£299.00£319.00£339.00Free click & collect; cold-chain home delivery chargeable
Asda Online Doctor£148.97£188.97£248.97£278.97£287.47£298.97Refrigerated delivery from £4.50; free click & collect
MedExpress£179.99£189.99£249.99£279.99£299.99£309.99Delivery £2.90 to £3.95; new-customer discount at checkout
Simple Online Pharmacy£169.00£199.99£259.99£279.99£299.99£319.99Delivery £4.99 per order
Oxford Online Pharmacy£143.96£188.96£248.96£278.96£288.96£309.95Free consultation; cold delivery £5.49
Chemist4U£148.00£188.00£248.00£278.00£288.00£298.00Consultation included; free temperature-controlled delivery
Chemist Click£163.99£173.99£232.99£259.99£279.99£299.49Cold-chain delivery charged; £20 off with code
Click Pharmacy£169.99£189.99£239.99£269.99£289.99£299.99Free assessment; delivery £3.50 to £7.95
Medino£147.99£169.99£249.99£269.99£299.99£319.99Consultation and delivery included

Prices collected weekly from each provider's published price list.

A quick overview

What to know
before you start.

  • GLP-1 is a hormone your gut makes. Dietary protein is a nutrient. The two are different things, and eating protein does not replace a GLP-1 medicine.
  • Some of any rapid weight loss comes from lean tissue, so protein at every meal and resistance exercise help protect muscle.
  • Low appetite is the main obstacle, so smaller, slower, protein-first meals tend to work better than large plates.
  • No food is banned on Mounjaro, but very fatty, fried or very sugary meals often feel worse.
  • Supplements sold as natural GLP-1 boosters are not equivalents of prescribed treatment.
In this guide

01 · The core answer

Is GLP-1 a protein, and what does that mean for you?

GLP-1 is a peptide hormone, which means it is built from amino acids like a protein but is far smaller and works as a chemical messenger rather than as food. Your intestines release it after you eat. It tells your brain you are getting full and helps regulate blood sugar. You cannot raise it meaningfully by eating a particular protein, and it does not behave like the protein in chicken, eggs or a shake.

The confusion is understandable because the two words appear together so often.

Mounjaro (tirzepatide) activates the GIP and GLP-1 receptors together. Together these help regulate appetite, slow how quickly the stomach empties, and improve the way the body responds to insulin.1 In practice, most people feel fuller sooner and less hungry between meals, which supports a reduced-calorie diet.1 That fullness is the reason protein needs deliberate attention: when you are rarely hungry, protein is the nutrient most easily squeezed out.

02 · What to do

What to do about protein on a GLP-1 medicine

Include a protein source at every meal, and pair that with resistance exercise. Some of any rapid weight loss comes from lean tissue, and protecting muscle protects your metabolism, strength and appearance.13 The two levers are adequate protein — aim to include a protein source at every meal, which is harder when appetite is low — and resistance exercise two or more times a week.13

For the numbers and worked examples, see our guides on how much protein on Mounjaro and setting a Mounjaro protein goal. If you want practical food ideas, getting enough protein on Mounjaro covers meal by meal strategies.

QuestionShort answer
Is GLP-1 a food protein?No. It is a natural gut hormone (a peptide) that signals fullness.
Does eating protein replace a GLP-1 medicine?No. Protein supports muscle; it does not do what the medicine does.
Why does protein matter on treatment?Low appetite makes it easy to under-eat protein, and some weight lost can come from lean tissue.
What else protects muscle?Resistance exercise, alongside regular moderate activity.
Are "natural GLP-1 boosters" equivalent?No. They are not substitutes for prescribed treatment.

03 · Your next step

If you are considering treatment

If you are not yet on a GLP-1 medicine and are weighing it up, our weight loss clinic explains the options and how a prescriber assesses suitability. Mounjaro is a prescription-only medicine, supplied only after an online consultation reviewed by a GPhC-registered prescriber, and used alongside a reduced-calorie diet and increased physical activity. Individual results vary. Current pricing for the Mounjaro pen starts with a standard 2.5mg price of £169.99 per month, as of 11 October 2026.

04 · What GLP-1 actually is

What GLP-1 actually is

GLP-1 stands for glucagon-like peptide-1, a hormone released by cells in your intestines when food arrives. A peptide is a short chain of amino acids. Proteins are long chains, so calling GLP-1 a "protein" is loosely true at the chemical level but misleading in everyday life. It is not something you swallow in a meal, and it is not a nutrient your body needs from food.

After you eat, GLP-1 helps your pancreas respond to rising blood sugar and tells your brain that food has arrived. It also slows the pace at which food leaves your stomach. These effects explain why medicines that act on the same receptor were developed for diabetes and then for weight management.

Mounjaro is the brand name for tirzepatide, a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine made by Eli Lilly. In the UK it is licensed for weight management in adults and for type 2 diabetes.1 It is the first treatment of its kind to activate two natural gut-hormone receptors at once: GIP and GLP-1.1 This dual action is what distinguishes Mounjaro from single-action GLP-1 medicines such as semaglutide (Wegovy/Ozempic).1

Why does this matter for protein? Because the medicine works by changing appetite and stomach emptying, it changes how you eat. The hormone is the signal; protein is the raw material your muscles need. Confusing them leads to two common mistakes. The first is thinking that a high-protein diet will "boost" your own GLP-1 enough to do the job of a medicine. The second is assuming that because the medicine is doing the work, food quality no longer matters. Neither is right.

Foods do influence your natural gut hormones in small, everyday ways, and meals containing protein and fibre generally feel more filling. But that is ordinary satiety, not a treatment. If you are wondering which foods "naturally trigger GLP-1", the honest answer is that no food or drink replicates prescribed treatment. Supplements sold as natural GLP-1 boosters are not equivalents and are not substitutes for prescribed treatment.13

05 · Why protein matters on treatment

Why protein matters on treatment

Protein matters on a GLP-1 medicine because weight loss is not purely fat loss. Some of any rapid weight loss comes from lean tissue, and protecting muscle protects your metabolism, strength and appearance.13 That is the clinical reason behind the advice you will see everywhere, and it is worth taking seriously rather than treating as a fad.

Consider how the medicine changes your day. Appetite falls, meals shrink, and the stomach empties more slowly. A smaller plate has to carry the same job: giving your body the building blocks it needs. If your meals shrink and the protein goes first, because vegetables, bread or snacks are easier to face, your muscles are the part of you that pays for it.

The guidance is simple. Aim to include a protein source at every meal, which is harder when appetite is low.13 This matters more, not less, as the dose rises and appetite falls.13 So someone who finds protein easy on the starting dose may find it much harder later, and the habit is best built early.

It helps to keep the scale of the treatment in view. In the SURMOUNT-1 trial of 2,539 adults, people taking tirzepatide alongside diet and exercise lost on average 15% of their body weight on 5mg, 19.5% on 10mg and 20.9% on 15mg over 72 weeks, compared with 3.1% with lifestyle changes alone.2 These are trial averages, and individual results vary. For someone starting at 100 kg, 20.9% is about 21 kg. A loss of that size is exactly where muscle protection becomes important.

Notice also the phrase "alongside diet and exercise". Treatment works alongside a reduced-calorie diet and increased physical activity, not instead of them.2 Protein is part of the diet half of that sentence, and resistance exercise is part of the activity half.

Protein is not a magic shield, and nobody can promise you will keep every bit of muscle. What you can do is reduce the avoidable losses: eat protein regularly, move your muscles against resistance, and stay hydrated. Our guide on how much protein you should have on Mounjaro turns this into practical daily targets.

06 · Fitting protein in with low appetite

Fitting protein in when appetite is low

The most reliable trick is to eat the protein part of the meal first. When fullness arrives sooner, the first few mouthfuls are the ones you will actually finish, so put your egg, fish, chicken, tofu, yoghurt or beans at the front of the plate and treat the rest as optional.

Smaller, slower meals work better than large ones. Large portions sit heavily because the stomach empties more slowly.13 That means three big meals may be less comfortable than several modest, protein-centred ones. There is no need to force food past the point of comfort; the aim is a sustainable pattern, not a perfect one.

Texture and temperature matter more than people expect when nausea or reduced appetite is around. Soft, moist, mild foods are often easier than dry or heavily seasoned ones. Cold options such as yoghurt or cottage cheese can be easier than hot, strong-smelling meals. Eggs, flaked fish and slow-cooked meats are gentle choices for many people. What you tolerate is individual, so keep a short list of protein foods that reliably go down well and rotate through them.

Many people feel worse after very fatty, fried or very sugary food.13 So when choosing protein, lean and simply cooked options are usually kinder than heavily fried or creamy ones. A grilled chicken breast sits more easily than a greasy takeaway, even though both contain protein.

Liquid protein can help on days when solid food feels impossible. Ready-made shakes and smoothies are an option, and we compare them in our guide to GLP-1 protein shakes. Treat them as a convenience for hard days, not as a replacement for real meals, and check the label for sugar and calories, because the calorie deficit is still the goal.

Plan ahead around injection day. Early side effects may make you less hungry for a day or so, which is when a prepared protein option in the fridge is most useful. If you cannot keep food or fluids down at all, that is a reason to contact your clinical team rather than to push through.

Finally, do not measure success by how much food you managed on a bad day. Regularity across the week matters more than any single meal, and a protein source at each meal is a realistic standard that most people can meet.

07 · What to eat and what to limit

What to eat and what to limit on a GLP-1 medicine

No food is banned on Mounjaro, including bananas, but some choices make treatment easier and more effective.13 This answers the common worries about fruit, bread, potatoes and the rest. Fruit is fine. The "foods to drop" lists that circulate online are not clinical rules.

What the guidance does say is to prioritise protein at each meal, vegetables and fibre, and regular fluids.13 Vegetables and fibre keep digestion moving and add volume and satisfaction without many calories. Protein protects muscle. Fluids protect against dehydration.

On the limit side, many people feel worse after very fatty, fried or very sugary food, and large portions sit heavily because the stomach empties more slowly, so smaller, slower meals work better.13 This is about comfort and calorie control, not morality. If a food gives you nausea or reflux on treatment, eat less of it or leave it for a while.

Remember the framing: treatment is licensed alongside a reduced-calorie diet, so the aim is a sustainable deficit, not a perfect food list.13 If you spend your energy policing every ingredient, you are likely to burn out. If you keep to a few habits, protein first, plenty of vegetables, steady fluids, smaller portions, you cover most of what matters.

Alcohol and coffee

There is no direct interaction between Mounjaro and alcohol, but drinking on a reduced appetite and emptier stomach can hit harder than usual, and alcohol adds calories that work against your goals.13 If you also take insulin or a sulfonylurea, alcohol increases the risk of low blood sugar.13 Moderation is the sensible rule.

There is no interaction between Mounjaro and caffeine, so coffee and tea are fine.13 Strong coffee on an empty, slower-emptying stomach can aggravate nausea or reflux for some people, and high-calorie coffee drinks are an easy place for the calorie deficit to leak. "Coffee rules" circulating on social media have no clinical basis.13

The practical summary is that there is no need to avoid whole categories of food. Pay attention to how you feel after meals, adjust portions, and keep protein in the plan.

08 · Exercise and muscle protection

Exercise and muscle protection

Resistance exercise is the second half of muscle protection, and it works together with protein rather than competing with it. Protein supplies the material; resistance work gives your body the reason to hold on to muscle. Doing one without the other is less effective than doing both.

Increased physical activity is part of the licence, not an optional extra.13 Nothing special is required. The evidence-backed pattern is regular moderate activity, such as brisk walking, plus resistance work for muscle.13 The resistance element can be bodyweight exercises at home, resistance bands, free weights or machines at a gym. What counts is that your muscles work against load regularly.

The target is resistance exercise two or more times a week.13 Start where you are and build. If you have not trained before, begin with simple movements and light loads, and increase gradually. On injection days with early side effects, lighter movement still counts.13 You do not need to push through nausea to hit a session.

Exercise also protects against regain if you later stop treatment.13 That is worth keeping in mind because tirzepatide has a half-life of about five days, so after a final dose it takes roughly 4–5 weeks to clear the system, and nothing needs doing while it clears.1 Habits you build now, protein, resistance training and walking, are the ones that carry on once the medicine is no longer part of the picture.

People often ask whether they will lose belly fat on a GLP-1 medicine. The trial figures describe overall body weight, and we cannot promise a particular result. What you can influence is the quality of what you lose, by keeping your muscle through protein and training.

If you have a joint problem, heart condition or other health concern, speak to your prescriber or GP before starting a new training programme. The aim is steady progress you can keep up, not a punishing regime you abandon within weeks.

09 · Hydration, fibre and digestion

Hydration, fibre and digestion

Drinking enough matters more on Mounjaro than usual. Reduced appetite means less fluid from food, and vomiting or diarrhoea can dehydrate you quickly, which is the main route to the rare kidney problems reported with this class.13 This sits alongside protein in importance, because a high-protein diet with too little fluid can leave you feeling worse.

Keep water within reach through the day, and treat inability to keep fluids down as a contact-your-clinical-team issue, not something to push through.13 If you are on EverydayMeds, our aftercare includes ongoing monthly reviews and side-effect support from the prescribing team, and our support team is available Monday to Friday.

Fibre and vegetables work hand in hand with protein. The guidance is to prioritise protein at each meal, vegetables and fibre, and regular fluids.13 Slower stomach emptying can change how your digestion feels, and many people find that a varied plate with vegetables and pulses keeps things comfortable, provided portions are modest and fluids are steady.

Choose protein sources that suit your digestion. Some people find rich, heavy or fried protein hard on the stomach while on treatment, and prefer simply cooked fish, eggs, poultry, tofu, lentils or dairy. If a particular food repeatedly causes discomfort, swap it rather than forcing it.

Hydration is also practical on days when you cannot face food. Fluids that contain some protein, such as milk or a prepared shake, can serve two purposes, though they still count toward your calories. Plain water and unsweetened drinks keep the deficit intact.

If you have severe, persistent stomach pain, get medical help straight away; if vomiting is persistent or you cannot keep fluids down, contact your clinical team — dehydration needs medical help straight away. You can also report any suspected side effect through the Yellow Card scheme.19

10 · Supplements and protein powders

Supplements, protein powders and natural boosters

No supplement is required with Mounjaro, but eating much less can leave gaps, so a standard daily multivitamin is a reasonable safety net while losing weight.13 Discuss anything beyond that with a pharmacist.

Supplements sold as "natural GLP-1 boosters" are not equivalents and are not substitutes for prescribed treatment.13 They are low-cost supplements with no clinical oversight, and dramatic weight-loss claims attached to them should be treated with scepticism. Nothing on a supplement shelf replicates what a licensed medicine does. Treat marketing that borrows the GLP-1 name with caution, and be wary of anyone offering to supply a prescription medicine without a consultation or prescription.

Protein powders and shakes are a different category from "boosters". They are simply a convenient form of food. They can help when you struggle to eat enough solid protein, but they are not essential, and whole foods are usually more satisfying. If you do use one, read the label for added sugar and total calories, and pick a flavour and texture you tolerate, since a drink you dislike will sit in the cupboard. See our comparison of GLP-1 protein shakes for what to look for.

One practical note: oral supplements, like other oral products, may be absorbed more slowly when you start treatment.13 This is a consequence of slower stomach emptying and is another reason to check with a pharmacist if you take regular tablets or capsules. Oral contraceptives are a separate matter: the medicine can reduce their absorption because stomach emptying slows, so ask your prescriber about contraception.7 The SmPC advises switching to a non-oral method, or adding a barrier method (such as condoms), for 4 weeks after starting Mounjaro and for 4 weeks after each dose increase.1

The sensible order of priorities is real food first, then convenience protein if needed, then a multivitamin as a safety net. Beyond that, speak to a pharmacist before adding anything, particularly if you take other medicines.

11 · Serious side effects

Serious side effects: when to get help straight away

Serious side effects are uncommon but need urgent attention. Seek immediate medical help for: severe, persistent stomach pain that may spread to your back, with or without vomiting (possible pancreatitis); pain in the upper right abdomen, fever or yellowing of skin/eyes (possible gallbladder problems); or signs of a severe allergic reaction such as swelling of the face or throat and difficulty breathing. If you take insulin or a sulfonylurea alongside Mounjaro, watch for low blood sugar (shakiness, sweating, confusion) — your prescriber may need to adjust those medicines.1

12 · Access, NHS and next steps

NHS access, private treatment and next steps

If you are reading about protein because you are about to start treatment, it helps to know the access picture. Mounjaro is available on the NHS, but access is being phased in over several years.4 NICE recommends it for adults with a BMI of at least 35 plus at least one weight-related condition, and the NHS primary-care rollout began in June 2025 with the highest-need groups first, initially BMI 40+ with four or more qualifying conditions.6 Full rollout is expected to take years, which is why many people who meet the licensed criteria choose regulated private treatment rather than waiting.6

Whichever route you take, the nutrition advice is the same. Treatment is used alongside a reduced-calorie diet and increased physical activity, and your protein, fluid and exercise habits are part of that.

At EverydayMeds we are a GPhC-registered UK online pharmacy (registration 9012878). The process starts with a free online consultation, a short health questionnaire with no charge and no obligation. It is reviewed by a GPhC-registered prescriber, not a scoring script. Payment is taken when you place the order; if the prescriber decides the treatment is not suitable, the order is refunded automatically in full. Orders are dispensed by our registered pharmacy, with same-day dispatch when ordered by 3pm, and free next-day tracked delivery in temperature-controlled packaging. Needles, sharps bin and injection guidance are included with every order.

Our Mounjaro comes through official LillyDirect supply, direct from Eli Lilly's UK distribution, and all six doses from 2.5mg to 15mg are in stock. A new customer's first order is £40 off with code FIRST40, and an automatic £25 reorder discount applies to every future order (code DOSE25). Repeat orders re-check suitability, and there is no auto-shipping.

Ongoing monthly reviews, dose titration and follow-up assessments by the prescribing team are part of aftercare, which is useful when your appetite, and so your protein routine, changes as the dose goes up. The free GLPTrackr app can help you keep track of your journey. You can see current prices on the Mounjaro product page.

If you would like to talk to someone first, support is available Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm, by email at support@everydaymeds.co.uk, through the account portal chat, or on 0333 207 0413.

How ordering works

How ordering works at EverydayMeds

Three steps, with our pharmacy team alongside you.

  1. EverydayMeds online consultation on a mobile phone

    Step 1: Online consultation — 5–10 minutes

    Complete a confidential health questionnaire covering BMI, medical history and current medication. No payment is taken until you're approved.

  2. A clinician ready to review an online consultation

    Step 2: Prescriber review — usually same day

    A UK registered prescriber checks your suitability against the licensed criteria (BMI ≥30, or ≥27 with a weight-related condition) and contraindications, and confirms your starting dose.

  3. An EverydayMeds delivery box

    Step 3: Next-day tracked delivery

    Dispensed by our GPhC-registered pharmacy in temperature-controlled packaging with needles and a sharps bin included. Orders approved by 3pm for next-day tracked delivery.

Start your free consultation

Prescription and dispatch follow clinical approval. Confirm current delivery options when ordering.

Afterwards you're not on your own: dose-change reviews are built in before each step up, our pharmacist team is available for side-effect questions, and repeat orders re-check suitability rather than auto-shipping.

Your questions, answered

Mounjaro price UK — frequently asked questions

Answers to common questions about Mounjaro prices, NHS access and ongoing treatment.

Ask our pharmacy team
Is GLP-1 a protein?
GLP-1 is a natural gut hormone, a short chain of amino acids called a peptide, rather than a protein you eat. Your intestines release it after meals to signal fullness and help regulate blood sugar. It is not a nutrient you need from food, and eating protein does not replace a GLP-1 medicine. Dietary protein is a separate topic: it matters on treatment because low appetite makes it easy to eat too little and lose muscle.
How much protein should I eat on a GLP-1 medicine?
Include a protein source at every meal, which is harder when appetite is low, and pair it with resistance exercise.
What happens if you don't get enough protein on GLP-1?
Some of any rapid weight loss comes from lean tissue, and protecting muscle protects your metabolism, strength and appearance. If protein falls away because appetite is low, more of what you lose may come from muscle rather than fat. This matters more, not less, as the dose rises and appetite falls. Eating protein at every meal and doing resistance exercise regularly are the two levers that help, though they cannot promise a particular outcome.
What is the best protein for GLP-1?
No single protein is best for everyone. The practical rule is to choose a protein source you can tolerate and include it at every meal. Many people find lean, simply cooked options such as fish, eggs, poultry, tofu, beans or yoghurt sit more comfortably than very fatty or fried food, which often feels worse on treatment. Shakes can help on hard days, but whole foods are usually more satisfying. Rotate foods that reliably go down well.
What foods naturally trigger GLP-1?
Your gut releases GLP-1 naturally whenever you eat, and meals with protein and fibre tend to feel more filling. But no food or drink replicates what a prescribed medicine does, and supplements sold as natural GLP-1 boosters are not equivalents or substitutes for prescribed treatment. If you are considering treatment for weight management, the route is a consultation with a prescriber, not a particular food. Eat balanced meals and keep protein regular.
What foods should you avoid while taking GLP-1?
No food is banned on Mounjaro, including bananas. However, many people feel worse after very fatty, fried or very sugary food, and large portions sit heavily because the stomach empties more slowly, so smaller, slower meals work better. Alcohol is not directly prohibited but can hit harder on a reduced appetite and adds calories. The aim is a sustainable calorie deficit rather than a perfect food list, so adjust to how you feel.
Can I eat fruit while on GLP-1?
Yes. No food is banned on Mounjaro, and that includes fruit and bananas. Treatment is licensed alongside a reduced-calorie diet, so fruit fits as part of a sustainable plan alongside protein at each meal, vegetables, fibre and regular fluids. If a particular fruit gives you discomfort, reflux or nausea, eat less of it or swap it. There is no approved list of fruits to avoid, and online food rules have no clinical basis.
Does GLP-1 actually make you lose weight?
In the SURMOUNT-1 trial of 2,539 adults, people taking tirzepatide alongside diet and exercise lost on average 15% of their body weight on 5mg, 19.5% on 10mg and 20.9% on 15mg over 72 weeks, compared with 3.1% with lifestyle changes alone. These are trial averages and individual results vary. Treatment works alongside a reduced-calorie diet and increased physical activity, not instead of them.
Will I lose my belly fat on GLP-1?
Individual results vary, and treatment works alongside a reduced-calorie diet and increased physical activity. What you can influence is the quality of the weight you lose: protein at every meal and resistance exercise help protect muscle, so that more of the loss is fat rather than lean tissue.
What are the do's and don'ts when taking GLP-1?
Do prioritise protein at each meal, vegetables and fibre, and regular fluids; do build in resistance exercise regularly and moderate activity such as brisk walking; do eat smaller, slower meals. Don't treat supplements as a substitute for prescribed treatment, and don't push through vomiting or an inability to keep fluids down: contact your clinical team. Be careful with alcohol and very fatty, fried or very sugary food, which many people tolerate poorly.
Mahommed Zunaid Ayub Patel, Superintendent Pharmacist at EverydayMeds

Clinically reviewed by

Mahommed Zunaid Ayub Patel

Superintendent Pharmacist

Accountable for the safe running of our registered pharmacy — from dispensing checks to delivery.

GPhC registration no. 2217101 · check the GPhC register

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EverydayMeds is operated by OVIO Ltd · GPhC-registered pharmacy 9012878 · Registered premises, Leicester · Superintendent Pharmacist: Mahommed Zunaid Ayub Patel