Guideline-based blood pressure care
Bring your home blood pressure log. Your physician reviews your readings at every visit, checks kidney function and electrolytes when needed, and adjusts medication to reach your target.
Prescriptions go to the pharmacy of your choice.
Medications we prescribe
- ACE inhibitorsLisinopril, benazepril, ramipril
- ARBsLosartan, valsartan, telmisartan
- Calcium channel blockersAmlodipine, diltiazem, nifedipine
- Thiazide diureticsHCTZ, chlorthalidone, indapamide
- Beta blockers (when indicated)Metoprolol, carvedilol, bisoprolol
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:
- Stable, controlled, or Stage 1 to 2 hypertension
- Medication review, refills and home-reading follow-up
Not a fit for telehealth:
- Blood pressure of 180/120 or higher, or symptoms such as chest pain or vision changes
BP of 180/120 or higher, or chest pain, vision changes, severe headache or weakness: go to the emergency department, not a virtual visit.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a home blood pressure cuff?
It helps. A validated upper-arm cuff and a simple log of morning and evening readings give your physician the best picture.
Can you refill my blood pressure medication?
Often, yes, after a review of your readings, history and any needed labs.
Related reading
Related programs: Cholesterol Care · Diabetes Care · Heart Failure Care
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.