Plain-language guides to everyday care: UTIs, sinus and strep, allergies, yeast infections, perimenopause, refills and doctor’s notes, and when to get help.
Everyday
Ran out of your prescription? Four real options, fastest first: a $49 CodyMD 1-Hour Refill, a pharmacist's emergency supply, the after-hours line, urgent care.
You have four real options, fastest first: (1) a CodyMD 1-Hour Refill: Cody's doctor teammate hops on in the same chat and the refill is at your pharmacy within the hour, $49, charged when your prescription is sent; (2) ask the pharmacist for an emergency...
Everyday
Out of lisinopril? Tell Cody your dose and a doctor refills your blood pressure medication in the same chat. At your pharmacy within the hour, $49.
Everyday
Out of a medication you already take? Tell Cody what you take and a doctor prescribes in the same chat. Your refill is at any pharmacy within the hour, $49.
Everyday
Out of sertraline (Zoloft)? Tell Cody your dose and a doctor refills it in the same chat, before you miss a dose. At your pharmacy within the hour, $49.
Everyday
A UTI needs an antibiotic, usually Macrobid or Bactrim. What works, when to see a doctor in person today, and how to get a 1-Hour Prescription online for $49.
A UTI is a bacterial infection, so it needs an antibiotic; cranberry, water and waiting won't cure it. The usual first choices are Macrobid for 5 days or Bactrim for 3, and most people feel better within a day or two.
Everyday
Doctor's note for school in 1 hour. Built for college students and adult learners with strict attendance policies. $49 flat, signed by a licensed doctor.
Final exam in three days. You're throwing up. The professor's syllabus is clear: make-ups require medical documentation. The campus student health center has a 5-day wait for non-emergency visits.