Treatment matched to your risk
Your physician estimates your 10-year cardiovascular risk during the consultation and uses it, along with your lipid panel, to decide whether and how intensively to treat.
If statins have caused side effects before, we evaluate the symptoms and discuss alternatives.
Medications we prescribe
- AtorvastatinHigh or moderate intensityYourMDRx savings →
- RosuvastatinHigh intensityYourMDRx savings →
- EzetimibeAlone or in combinationYourMDRx savings →
- FibratesFenofibrate, gemfibrozil for triglycerides
- Icosapent ethyl (Vascepa)Prescription omega-3YourMDRx savings →
PCSK9 inhibitors require cardiology co-management; we can refer and coordinate. Familial hypercholesterolemia or LDL above 250 is referred to a lipid specialist.
Pricing & plans
General telehealth: $60 first consultation. Established visits: $50 video, $40 audio, $20 chat, $20 async. Medication and testing are separate.
Per-visit care, not a subscription. Medication is billed by your pharmacy; check prices on YourMDRx Savings before you fill.
How it works
- Start online and share your history, current medications and recent labs or readings.
- Meet a board-certified internal medicine physician by video, audio or chat.
- Your physician orders any needed labs (Quest or Labcorp) and sends prescriptions to your pharmacy.
- Follow-up visits review your results and readings and adjust treatment.
Is this right for me?
Often a good fit:
- High LDL or triglycerides found on routine labs
- Statin refills, dose changes or statin side effects
Not a fit for telehealth:
- Chest pain or other heart symptoms: seek emergency care
Frequently asked questions
Can you order a lipid panel?
Yes. Your physician can order labs through Quest or Labcorp and reviews them with you.
I could not tolerate a statin. Are there options?
Yes. We review what happened and discuss a different statin, a lower or intermittent dose, or non-statin options such as ezetimibe.
Related reading
Related programs: Hypertension Care · Diabetes Care · Longevity
Adults 18+ in Nevada, Washington, Oregon and Wisconsin. A physician reviews every request; prescribing is at physician discretion and is not guaranteed. Not for emergencies — call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.