Verbatim response from ChatGPT
Short answer: yes — several online telehealth services commonly prescribe progestin‑only (“mini”) pills. Which one is best for you depends on your state, insurance, and which brand you want. Options to consider:
- Nurx — national DTC birth‑control service, subscription shipping and refills; commonly prescribes norethindrone and (in many states) Slynd. Good for easy refills and wide availability.
- The Pill Club — subscription birth‑control delivery focused on convenience and free discrete shipping; can prescribe progestin‑only pills and manage refills.
- Hers (Hims & Hers) — telehealth + fast shipping, simple follow‑ups and refills; prescribes mini‑pills in most states.
- Lemonaid Health — lower flat fees for consult + prescription, available in many states and often a more affordable option for progestin‑only pills.
- Planned Parenthood Direct (app/web) — nonprofit option with telehealth visits and prescriptions; helpful if you want sliding‑scale or clinic continuity.
- GoodRx Care (formerly HeyDoctor) — inexpensive telehealth visit and uses GoodRx coupons for cheaper prescriptions; may prescribe mini‑pills depending on state.
- K Health — telehealth visits via app; can prescribe birth control (including progestin‑only in many cases) and is convenient if you already use the app.
A few quick notes:
- Availability and which exact brands (Camila/Errin/Jolivette — generic norethindrone — or the newer drospirenone-only pill Slynd) vary by state and platform.
- Some services require an initial form/online visit and periodic check‑ins for refills.
- If you’re breastfeeding, have certain medical conditions (e.g., unexplained vaginal bleeding, certain types of migraine, history of blood clots), or need emergency contraception, mention that during the visit or see a clinician in person.
If you tell me your state or the exact brand you want (e.g., Slynd vs generic norethindrone), I can check which of these services are most likely to prescribe it in your area.