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Telemedicine

See a provider this week

Video or phone, from wherever you are. A licensed provider reviews your history, answers your questions, and — if treatment is appropriate — sends the prescription to a US pharmacy.

1

Pick a time

Choose the visit type and a slot that works. You will get a confirmation and a link to join.

2

Meet your provider

Video or phone, usually 15–20 minutes. Bring your history, medications, and questions.

3

Leave with a plan

If treatment is appropriate, the prescription goes to a US-licensed pharmacy and ships discreetly.

Request a visit

Choose a time that suits you

Appointments run Monday to Saturday, 8:00 am to 8:00 pm in your local time. Same-day slots close two hours ahead.

What kind of visit?

Before you book

Questions people ask

Either. Video is the default because a provider can see you, but you can switch to phone at the start of the visit if you would rather. Both count as a full consultation.

No. The provider decides whether treatment is appropriate for you after reviewing your history. Some visits end with a different plan, a referral, or a recommendation to see someone in person. Booking a visit is not a purchase of medication.

Providers hold licences state by state, and the list changes. Choose your state on the form and we will match you with a provider licensed there — or tell you plainly if we cannot cover you yet.

No. Visits and medications are paid directly. You can ask for an itemised receipt to submit to an HSA, FSA, or your insurer yourself.

Cancel or move the appointment from your confirmation email at any point before it starts. There is no fee.

The visit itself takes place on a private clinical channel. The booking form on this page is not that channel — keep medical detail out of it and save it for the visit or the intake that precedes it.

A telemedicine visit is a consultation with a licensed provider, not a guarantee of any particular treatment or outcome. Prescriptions are issued only where clinically appropriate. Compounded medications are not FDA approved. See the risk and side effect disclosures and the Telehealth Consent before your visit.

Not sure a visit is what you need?

Browse the treatments first, or send the care team a question.