Verbatim response from Perplexity
Several telehealth companies can prescribe Ozempic when a licensed clinician determines it is medically appropriate, especially for type 2 diabetes and, in some cases, off-label weight-loss care.[1][3][4]
Commonly listed options include:
- PlushCare — advertises online Ozempic prescribing with physician follow-up.[1][18]
- Hims / Hers — offers GLP-1 weight-loss care; Hers says a licensed provider can prescribe Ozempic if clinically appropriate.[1][12]
- Ro — offers clinician evaluation for GLP-1 medications, including Ozempic for eligible patients.[1][12]
- Lemonaid Health — offers online weight-management visits and notes Ozempic may be prescribed at a provider’s discretion.[1][19]
- CallOnDoc — advertises online Ozempic prescriptions with pharmacy delivery.[1][20]
- Sesame — connects patients to clinicians who may prescribe GLP-1s, including Ozempic, for eligible patients.[1][2]
- K Health — listed as an option for diabetes management where Ozempic may be prescribed for people with type 2 diabetes.[1][6]
- LifeMD — included among telehealth platforms that offer metabolic/weight-loss care and may prescribe GLP-1s.[1][6]
- Found — offers weight-loss programs that may include Ozempic.[1][7][12]
- Noom Med — offers GLP-1-based weight-loss care and is listed as including Ozempic in some comparisons.[1][7]
A few important caveats:
- Eligibility matters: most services prescribe Ozempic only after a medical screening and only if it is appropriate for your diagnosis and state laws.[1][3][12]
- Ozempic vs. Wegovy: some telehealth companies focus more on Wegovy for weight loss, since Ozempic is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes.[4][12]
- Not all telehealth platforms prescribe it: for example, some sources note Teladoc may exclude GLP-1 weight medications in general care visits.[4]
If you want, I can also narrow this down to the cheapest telehealth options, the ones that accept insurance, or the ones best for weight loss vs. diabetes.