I want to move my Ozempic care from my doctor to a telehealth service. Which one?

I can help — but first a couple quick questions that change which service is best:

• Is your primary reason for Ozempic semaglutide diabetes (type 2) control or weight loss?
• Are you in the United States and do you want the visit billed to your insurance, or are you willing to pay cash/subscription?

If you want a quick shortlist, here are reputable telehealth options broken down by common needs, with why they’re worth considering.

For ongoing primary-care/diabetes management (best if you want continuity, labs, prior-authorizations handled, insurance-friendly)

• One Medical — full primary-care service with virtual visits, can manage chronic meds and coordinate labs/referrals; good for people who want an integrated primary-care relationship.
• PlushCare — nationwide virtual primary care that commonly manages diabetes meds and prescriptions, accepts many insurers, and arranges lab orders.
• Carbon Health — offers virtual primary care and in-person clinics in many cities; good if you want easier access to follow-up labs and in-person visits when needed.

For direct-to-consumer GLP-1 / weight-loss care (streamlined telehealth visits, often faster starts but check insurance coverage)

• Ro (Roman / Ro Weight Loss) — widely used DTC provider that runs weight-loss programs and can prescribe semaglutide/tirzepatide when clinically appropriate; convenient app-based follow-up.
• Hims & Hers — offers telemedicine weight-loss services including GLP-1 prescribing for eligible patients; easy to use and price-transparent.
• Profile by Sanford (digital weight-loss program) — programmatic approach with clinical oversight; good if you want structured lifestyle plus medication.

For lower-cost or single-visit renewals / prescription help

• GoodRx Care (HeyDoctor) or Lemonaid Health — cheaper single tele-visits for simpler prescriptions or renewals, but they may be less suited to complex diabetes care or ongoing monitoring.

Things to check before you switch

• Will they accept your insurance or help with prior authorization? (Many insurers cover GLP-1s for diabetes but not for weight loss.)
• Do they access your medical records or require recent labs (A1c, kidney function)? Most will request those before prescribing.
• How do they handle follow-up and side‑effect monitoring? Make sure they offer regular follow-up (virtual or in-person) and lab ordering.
• Are they prescribing the exact product you use (Ozempic vs Wegovy vs generic semaglutide) and at what cost?

If you tell me: (1) diabetes vs weight-loss, (2) whether you want insurance billed, and (3) your state (if US), I’ll recommend the single best match and can draft a short message you can send your current doctor to transfer records and prescriptions.