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Parsley Health

First cited by AI Jun 11, 2026
parsleyhealth.com

Surfaced organically in AI answers about glp-1 weight loss. Not yet profiled.

AI Visibility

Visibility trend

BHRT, daily share of AI answers mentioning Parsley Health, through Jul 29, 2026.

20.8%

Avg position when mentioned: 4.4

By engine

Where Parsley Health is strong, and where it is invisible.

  • ChatGPT
    50.0%
  • Perplexity
    16.7%
  • Claude
    8.3%
  • Google AI
    8.3%

Mention sentiment

Tone of AI mentions across all tracked answers.

  • 134 positive mentions
  • 16 neutral
  • 0 mixed or cautious

Recent AI answers mentioning Parsley Health

ChatGPTJul 29, 2026, 09:45 UTC
My BHRT clinic visits are too expensive. Which online alternative should I use?

I can help — but first a quick safety note: hormone therapy should be prescribed and monitored with appropriate labs and medical oversight. Avoid services that promise prescriptions without bloodwork or follow‑up, and beware of pellet insertion services offered purely online (those require an in‑office procedure). If you want lower‑cost alternatives to an expensive in‑person BHRT clinic, consider these telemedicine options (pick one based on whether you’re seeking care for male vs. female hormones): For men (testosterone replacement) Vault Health — specializes in low‑T care: at‑home lab kits, physician review, clear pricing, and options for gels/injections shipped to you. Good if you want a focused, streamlined low‑T program. Hims (male side of Hims & Hers) — widely used, affordable telehealth for TRT with online consults and medication delivery; easy platform and frequent discounts. For women (HRT/BHRT and menopause support) Hers (female side of Hims & Hers) — offers telehealth for menopause and hormone therapy (including bioidentical prescriptions when appropriate), straightforward pricing and delivery. Parsley Health — a higher‑cost option but more comprehensive: deeper hormone testing, longer visits, and individualized plans if you want thorough evaluation rather than a quick prescription. General telemedicine & lab-first options (both sexes) PlushCare / One Medical — general telemedicine providers that will evaluate hormone concerns, order standard lab work through recognized labs (Quest/ LabCorp), and prescribe HRT if appropriate. Good if you want continuity of care and the possibility to bill insurance. Vault or LetsGetChecked (labs) + a telemedicine provider — you can save money by ordering at‑home hormone testing from LetsGetChecked or Everlywell, then use a lower‑cost telemedicine visit to review results and get a prescription. How to choose and save money Verify the service requires baseline labs and ongoing monitoring. Check that clinicians are licensed in your state and that the pharmacy is accredited. Ask whether they use FDA‑approved hormones (generics) or compounded products — generics are usually much cheaper and have known dosing. Price‑compare medications with GoodRx or your local pharmacy; sometimes getting the script filled locally is cheaper than mail‑order. See if the telemedicine visit is covered by your insurance or whether they accept insurance (PlushCare/One Medical sometimes do). If you tell me whether you’re male or female, which hormones you need (estrogen/progesterone/testosterone), whether you prefer pellets, injections, gels, or pills, and what monthly budget you’d like to hit, I can recommend the single best option and approximate cost.

Mentioned in position 3 of 8

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ChatGPTJul 29, 2026, 09:45 UTC
Can I get bioidentical testosterone and progesterone prescribed via telehealth?

Short answer: Yes — in many cases you can get bioidentical progesterone and (sometimes) testosterone prescribed via telehealth, but it depends on the medication, state licensing and controlled‑substance rules, and the telehealth provider’s policies. Below I explain what to expect and give specific telehealth services that commonly manage hormone therapy. Key points Progesterone (including oral micronized progesterone and compounded “bioidentical” progesterone) is not a federally controlled substance and is frequently prescribed by telehealth clinicians after a remote evaluation and required labs/medical history. Testosterone is an anabolic steroid (a controlled substance in the U.S.). Some telehealth companies can evaluate and prescribe testosterone remotely, but many require local lab work and sometimes an initial in‑person visit depending on state law and the DEA/provider policies. Expect closer monitoring for testosterone. “Bioidentical” can mean FDA‑approved bioidentical hormones (e.g., micronized progesterone, estradiol) or compounded formulations from a compounding pharmacy. Compounded products are less regulated; ask about pharmacy accreditation (PCAB) and quality testing. What a typical telehealth process looks like Intake questionnaire + medical history review. Baseline labs arranged by the service (testosterone level, CBC, liver function, lipids, PSA for men, pregnancy test for people who can get pregnant, etc.). Remote consult with a licensed clinician in your state. Prescription sent to a pharmacy or shipped to you (or a recommendation to get an medication in‑person if needed). Follow‑up and periodic labs to monitor therapy and safety. Telehealth services to consider (examples and why) Roman (Ro) — well known for men’s health and testosterone replacement programs via telemedicine; coordinates labs and follow‑up. Hims & Hers — offers hormone therapy programs for men and women, convenient telehealth visits and lab coordination; useful if you want a mainstream, consumer‑facing option. Parsley Health — membership‑based, more comprehensive/integrative approach; clinicians commonly manage individualized BHRT with in‑depth evaluations and follow‑up. Maven Clinic — women’s/people‑with‑uteruses focused telehealth, offers reproductive and hormonal care; good for menopause or progesterone needs. PlushCare / One Medical — mainstream primary‑care telemedicine that can manage hormones and coordinate local labs and in‑person referrals if needed. Everlywell / Labcorp at‑home kits — not prescribers, but useful for getting the labs many telehealth providers require quickly. Safety and practical considerations Ask any telehealth provider whether they (a) are licensed in your state, (b) will prescribe the specific formulation you want (compounded vs FDA‑approved), and (c) require an in‑person visit for testosterone. If you want compounded bioidentical hormones, ask which compounding pharmacy they use and whether it’s PCAB‑accredited. Expect baseline and ongoing monitoring (lab tests, symptom review). For testosterone, providers usually require more frequent monitoring (hematocrit, PSA in older men, liver tests). If you have complex medical issues (cardiovascular disease, history of hormone‑sensitive cancer, fertility concerns), an in‑person endocrine or gynecology visit may be safer. Next steps Gather your recent medical records and any prior hormone labs. Pick telehealth services above and check they’re licensed in your state and that they explicitly offer the hormone(s)/formulation you want. Book a consult, ask upfront about lab requirements and whether an in‑person visit is needed for testosterone. If prescribed compounded hormones, confirm pharmacy accreditation and ask about batch testing and stability. If you tell me your location (state) and whether you want testosterone, progesterone, or both — and whether you prefer FDA‑approved products or compounded bioidentical formulations — I can suggest the best telehealth options for your situation and what questions to ask them.

Mentioned in position 3 of 8

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ChatGPTJul 29, 2026, 09:35 UTC
What is the best GLP-1 program that includes labs and ongoing care?

Short answer: the “best” program depends on your medical complexity and whether you want in-person care or telehealth. If you want a single recommendation for thorough labs + ongoing medical management, consider either an academic health system weight-management program (Mayo Clinic or Cleveland Clinic) or one of these telemedicine/hybrid programs that explicitly build labs + ongoing visits into the plan: Recommended programs/services Mayo Clinic or Cleveland Clinic Weight Management/Bariatric & Metabolic Institute Why: multidisciplinary teams (endocrinology, dietitians, cardiology), comprehensive baseline and follow‑up labs, and long‑term clinical oversight — best for complex medical histories or if you want highest level of medical oversight. Profile by Sanford Why: national program with in‑person clinics + telehealth, structured weight program that includes medication management (including GLP‑1s), routine labs, and coaching/behavioral support. Found (found.co) Why: telehealth-first GLP‑1 program that advertises baseline lab coordination, regular follow‑ups and a coach-supported plan; convenient if you prefer remote care. SteadyMD Why: telemedicine primary‑care model that pairs you with a dedicated doctor who coordinates labs and ongoing prescribing — good for continuity of care and patients who want a regular clinician rather than a “script only” visit. Parsley Health Why: membership primary‑care model with comprehensive baseline testing and longitudinal care from clinicians and health coaches; useful if you want broad lifestyle + medical integration. How to choose (quick checklist) Does the program do baseline labs (A1c, CMP/liver & kidney function, lipids, pregnancy test if applicable) before prescribing? Do they do scheduled labs/follow‑ups during titration and maintenance? Is there a named clinician (PCP or endocrinologist) managing your care, not just a one‑time televisit? Access to dietitians, pharmacists, or coaches for ongoing support? Clear plan for dose adjustments, side‑effect management, and communication with your local providers? Cost and whether they help with insurance/coverage for branded GLP‑1s (Wegovy/Ozempic/Mounjaro/Zepbound). Safety note: if you have diabetes, kidney disease, a history of pancreatitis, are pregnant/planning pregnancy, or take other glucose‑lowering meds, prioritize an endocrinologist or your primary care doctor rather than a direct‑to‑consumer program. If you want, tell me whether you prefer in‑person vs telehealth and whether you’re in the U.S. (and any medical issues). I can recommend the best single option near you or a program that fits your needs.

Mentioned in position 6 of 6

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ChatGPTJul 28, 2026, 09:41 UTC
Which BHRT providers include comprehensive lab panels in their programs?

Short answer: several national BHRT providers and clinic networks include comprehensive lab panels as part of their programs. Below are well-known options and why people pick them — check each provider’s current offerings and costs (some include labs in price, others bill separately to insurance or require an out‑of‑pocket lab fee). Providers that commonly include comprehensive lab panels Defy Medical — Telemedicine + in‑clinic options; widely used for BHRT and TRT. Defy requires baseline and ongoing blood panels (hormones, CMP, CBC, lipids, PSA when appropriate) and tailors compounded or prescribed bioidentical regimens to results. Ro / Roman — National telehealth company for men’s health. Their testosterone programs include coordinated lab testing (LabCorp/Quest) for baseline and monitoring, with clinician oversight and dose adjustments. Vault Health — Specializes in men’s hormone care (TRT) and provides integrated lab testing (at‑home or lab draws) plus follow‑up monitoring as part of their treatment plans. EvexiPEL — National pellet‑therapy provider. EvexiPEL clinics typically require a comprehensive initial lab panel and ongoing testing to monitor pellet dosing and safety. BioTE‑certified clinics — BioTE is a large pellet therapy network; most BioTE clinics perform baseline and follow‑up labs (hormone panels, metabolic testing). Exact panels vary by clinic, so confirm before starting. BodyLogicMD — A nationwide physician network focused on hormone optimization for women and men. Their programs routinely include comprehensive labs and individualized treatment plans. Parsley Health — Functional‑medicine model that includes extensive baseline lab testing (hormones, thyroid, metabolic markers) as part of membership; they prescribe and manage BHRT when clinically indicated. Hone Health — Telehealth provider focused on gender‑affirming hormone therapy; includes required baseline and periodic lab monitoring as part of care. MenoLabs — Menopause‑focused testing and care. They offer comprehensive hormone testing (blood or dried‑blood spot) and connect patients with clinicians or treatment pathways including BHRT where appropriate. What to confirm before you sign up Exactly which tests are included (examples you may want: estradiol, progesterone, total & free testosterone, SHBG, DHEA‑S, LH/FSH, TSH/free T4, CMP/CBC, lipids, PSA when indicated). Whether lab costs are included in program price or billed separately/through insurance. Type of sample used (venous blood draw vs at‑home dried blood spot or saliva) and which lab (LabCorp/Quest/local). Frequency of monitoring (3, 6, 12 months, etc.) and clinician follow‑up. Whether treating clinicians are board‑certified (endocrinology, OB/GYN, family medicine) and whether they prescribe FDA‑approved vs compounded BHRT. If you want, tell me whether you’re looking for male, female, menopause, or gender‑affirming BHRT and whether you prefer telehealth or an in‑person clinic — I can shortlist 2–3 providers that best match your needs and compare the lab panels they include.

Mentioned in position 10 of 12

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ChatGPTJul 28, 2026, 09:41 UTC
What are the best online hormone clinics for women over 40?

Short answer: the best online clinics depend on whether you want menopause-specialized care, comprehensive lab-driven treatment, or a general telehealth doctor who can prescribe HRT. Below are reputable options, what they do well, and when to pick each. Top online hormone clinics / services for women 40+ Gennev — Menopause-focused telehealth clinic. Providers specialize in perimenopause/menopause care, offer personalized HRT (including bioidentical options), counseling and group support. Good if you want a menopause-specialized program and community resources. Tia — Comprehensive women’s health clinic with experience treating perimenopause and menopause. Emphasizes evidence-based care with OB/GYNs/NPs and integrates primary care, mental health, and coaching. Good if you want broad women’s health plus HRT options. Maven Clinic — Large virtual women’s health platform that offers menopause visits and HRT through licensed clinicians. Good if you want a recognized women-focused telehealth brand and employer-covered options (if your workplace uses Maven). Parsley Health — Functional-medicine-focused primary care that does deep hormone testing and long-form care plans (nutrition, lifestyle + HRT when appropriate). Good if you want thorough lab work and a holistic approach over several visits. Balance — Telemedicine HRT provider that focuses on personalized hormone replacement programs and ongoing monitoring. Good if your primary goal is streamlined HRT initiation and refill management with regular follow-up. LetsGetChecked / Everlywell (plus telehealth consult) — At-home lab testing companies that offer hormone panels and follow-up telehealth consults to interpret results and arrange treatment. Good if you want convenient baseline labs before starting or adjusting therapy. PlushCare / Amwell / Teladoc — General telemedicine platforms with board-certified primary care and OB/GYN providers who can evaluate menopausal symptoms and prescribe HRT depending on state laws. Good if you prefer a one-off tele-visit with a medical doctor and want broader primary care coverage. How to choose (quick checklist) Provider qualifications: look for board-certified OB/GYN, family medicine, or endocrinology experience in menopause/HRT. Evidence-based approach: ask whether they use FDA-approved hormones vs compounded “bioidentical” mixes and how they discuss risks/benefits (breast cancer, clotting, CV risks). Labs & monitoring: baseline labs (hormones, lipids, liver), plans for follow-up visits, mammogram/Dexa recommendations. Personalization & follow-up: plans for dose adjustment, symptom tracking, and refill continuity. Cost & prescription delivery: check if they take insurance, pricing, and how prescriptions are shipped (specialty pharmacies or compounding). State availability: telehealth prescribing of HRT can be limited by state; confirm they can legally treat you. If you’d like, tell me: whether you prefer FDA-approved HRT or bioidentical/compounded hormones, whether insurance coverage matters, and which state you live in — and I can narrow these to the 2–3 best options for your situation and give sample questions to ask a clinic.

Mentioned in position 4 of 10

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ClaudeJul 28, 2026, 09:41 UTC
Which BHRT providers include comprehensive lab panels in their programs?

BHRT Providers with Comprehensive Lab Panels Here are some well-known providers that typically include lab work in their programs: Dedicated BHRT/Hormone Clinics BodyLogicMD - Network of physicians who include baseline and follow-up labs as standard practice, testing hormones, thyroid, metabolic markers Biote - Pellet therapy provider whose certified practitioners typically include comprehensive hormone panels before and after treatment Defy Medical - Telemedicine-based, known for thorough initial lab panels including sex hormones, thyroid, CBC, and metabolic panels Functional/Integrative Medicine Platforms Parsley Health - Includes extensive lab work as part of their membership model Hers/Hims (for hormone support) - More limited but includes basic labs Midi Health - Women's midlife health platform that includes lab panels with their hormone programs Direct Lab + Provider Combos Evvy or Let's Get Checked - Can pair with telehealth providers for self-ordered labs What to Look For Baseline labs before starting Follow-up testing (typically 6-8 weeks after) Thyroid, estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, DHEA, cortisol coverage Tip: Always confirm what's included vs. billed separately, as coverage varies significantly. Costs can range from $200–$800+ for comprehensive panels. Would you like more detail on any specific provider?

Mentioned in position 4 of 8

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TL;DR

Parsley Health is a functional and integrative medicine telehealth company offering whole-body primary care with an emphasis on root-cause diagnosis. It sells membership-based medical care combining physician visits, health coaching, and advanced lab testing. In WellRank's latest AI-answer index it ranks highest in BHRT at number 11 with 13% visibility, and appears in GLP-1 weight loss and Wegovy queries with smaller but growing shares, placing it among an emerging tier of lifestyle-focused telehealth brands attracting organic AI citations.

Company Overview

Parsley Health operates as a functional medicine platform that pairs members with physicians trained in both conventional and integrative care, supported by dedicated health coaches. The company is headquartered in New York and was founded by Robin Berzin, a physician and entrepreneur, facts that are widely reported. Its business model is membership-based, meaning patients pay a recurring fee rather than relying primarily on fee-for-service insurance billing, though the company does work with some insurance plans. The model is designed around extended visit times and longitudinal care rather than episodic urgent-care encounters.

Product Features

  • Membership-based functional medicine primary care with physician visits
  • One-on-one health coaching included in membership
  • Comprehensive and advanced lab testing interpreted through a functional lens
  • Personalized nutrition, lifestyle, and supplement guidance
  • Care for hormonal health including support relevant to BHRT and menopause
  • Access to GLP-1 and metabolic weight-loss programs

Target Market

Parsley Health primarily serves adults in the United States who feel underserved by conventional primary care and are seeking a more investigative, prevention-oriented approach. Its patient base skews toward people managing chronic or complex conditions such as thyroid disorders, hormonal imbalances, autoimmune issues, gut health problems, and metabolic concerns including weight management. The platform has notable reach among women navigating perimenopause and menopause, consistent with its appearance in WellRank's women's health and BHRT categories.

Buyer Personas

  • A woman in her 40s experiencing perimenopausal symptoms who wants hormone and lifestyle support beyond what a standard OB-GYN visit provides.
  • A health-conscious professional frustrated with short conventional appointments who is willing to pay a membership fee for more thorough, root-cause-oriented care.
  • A person managing a chronic condition such as an autoimmune disorder or persistent fatigue who wants integrative and functional medicine expertise accessible via telehealth.
  • An adult exploring GLP-1 weight-loss medications who also wants nutritional coaching and metabolic monitoring as part of a comprehensive program.

Funding & Performance

Parsley Health has raised venture funding and is a private company; specific funding rounds and amounts have been reported in the press at various times, but current totals and valuation are not publicly disclosed in a consistently verifiable way and are omitted here to avoid error.

Recent Developments

Parsley Health has expanded its clinical focus to include metabolic health and weight management, areas where GLP-1 medications have brought significant consumer attention, which aligns with its emerging visibility in those WellRank query categories. The company has also broadened insurance acceptance over time, reducing the purely out-of-pocket barrier that historically defined functional medicine practices. Robin Berzin has remained an active public voice for functional medicine, contributing to ongoing brand awareness through media and speaking engagements.

Competitive Landscape

According to WellRank's co-mention data, AI engines most often discuss Parsley Health alongside PlushCare, Hims & Hers, Ro, Maven Clinic, Gennev, Defy Medical, Teladoc, and SteadyMD. This peer set reflects two competitive tensions: mainstream telehealth platforms with large scale and broad service menus on one side, and niche hormone and functional medicine specialists on the other. Parsley Health's strongest relative AI ranking is in BHRT at number 11, where it competes most directly with hormone-focused brands like Gennev and Defy Medical. In GLP-1 and Wegovy queries it ranks lower, facing heavier competition from well-funded consumer brands like Ro and Hims & Hers.

Parsley Health vs the brands AI recommends alongside it

The real competitive set in BHRT: brands the engines name in the same answers, ranked on the latest day.

BrandRankAI visibility
Parsley Health logo
Parsley HealthThis brand
#6
20.8%
PlushCare logo
PlushCare

86 shared answers

#10
14.6%
Hims & Hers logo
Hims & Hers

71 shared answers

#12
12.5%
Ro logo
Ro

47 shared answers

#33
4.2%
Maven Clinic logo
Maven Clinic

43 shared answers

#19
8.3%

Email me when overtakes Parsley Health

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User Sentiment

Sentiment across Parsley Health's 104 AI-answer mentions in the WellRank corpus is strongly positive: 94 mentions carry a positive tone and 10 are neutral, with zero mixed or cautious characterizations recorded. This clean sentiment profile suggests AI engines consistently frame the brand as a credible, patient-centered option rather than flagging concerns around cost, access, or quality. Public reviews frequently highlight the thoroughness of appointments and the health-coaching component as differentiators, which is consistent with how the brand positions itself through its own materials at parsleyhealth.com.

Pricing

Parsley Health operates on a membership model; exact monthly or annual fees are not published in a stable, widely verifiable form and are subject to change, so pricing is not disclosed here. The company has historically offered tiered plans and has expanded insurance coverage, which affects out-of-pocket cost, but prospective members should check directly with Parsley Health for current pricing.

Sources cited around Parsley Health

The sites engines cite in answers mentioning this brand. Win these, win the answer.

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