A full medication review
Your provider goes through what you are taking, the doses, how long you have been on them, and how they have actually been working.
Everyday medical care
Medications reviewed. Refills discussed properly.
You ran out. You moved. Your old doctor retired. Or the medication you are on does not seem to be doing what it should. A visit is where a licensed physician goes through what you take, why you take it, and whether continuing, changing, or stopping is the right call.
Book a Visit
$79
one-time visit · full total shown before you confirm
- No insurance and no membership required
- A physician licensed in the state where you are located
- Video, phone, messaging, or in person where offered
What the visit covers
A medication review with someone qualified to do it.
A refill is a clinical decision. This is the visit where that decision gets made with your history in front of someone.
Non-controlled refills
When the evaluation supports continuing a medication, your provider can send a non-controlled prescription to the pharmacy you choose.
A look at interactions
Medications added by different prescribers over the years do not always belong together. Somebody should be checking.
Side effects taken seriously
If something is not sitting right, that is a reason to book a visit rather than a reason to quietly stop taking it.
Monitoring where it is needed
Some medications need labs before a refill is appropriate. Your provider can order them when that is the case.
Sent electronically
You pick the pharmacy during the visit and any prescription is transmitted there electronically.
How it works
Three steps, start to finish.
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Tell us what you need
Tell us which medications you need reviewed, choose a visit format, and confirm your details. You see the full price before anything is charged.
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Meet your provider
A physician licensed in the state where you are located reviews your medications with you and explains what they can and cannot continue.
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Keep everything together
Any prescription is sent to your pharmacy electronically, and the visit notes stay in your account.
Before your visit
What to have ready
None of this is required — it just makes the visit faster and the plan better.
- The exact names and doses of everything you take — a photo of the bottles is perfect
- Who prescribed each one, and roughly when you last saw that provider
- Any recent lab results related to those medications
- Your allergies and any past reactions
- The pharmacy you want the prescription sent to
Straight answers
What this visit will not do
We would rather tell you this now than after you have paid for a visit.
- No controlled substances, ever. NextDayDoctor does not prescribe Schedule II through V medications under any circumstances. That includes stimulants for ADHD, benzodiazepines, opioid pain medication, and testosterone. There is no exception, regardless of your provider's DEA registration or the state you are in.
- A refill is not automatic. Your provider may decide a medication should not be continued without labs, an in-person exam, or specialist input — and they will tell you what needs to happen instead.
- We cannot fill or transfer a prescription. That is your pharmacy's role, not ours.
- This does not replace ongoing specialty management of a complex condition.
Visit formats
Meet the way that fits your day.
Which formats are open to you depends on the provider, the service, and where you are located. You will see the options actually available to you when you book.
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Secure video
Face to face with your provider from wherever you are.
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Phone
No app, no camera, no setup — just a call.
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Secure messaging
Write out what is going on and reply when you are able.
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In person
Offered by some providers for some services and locations.
Frequently asked
Straight answers about refills.
01 Can I get my ADHD, anxiety, or pain medication refilled?
No. Stimulants, benzodiazepines, and opioid pain medication are controlled substances, and NextDayDoctor does not prescribe Schedule II through V medications under any circumstances. Those prescriptions have to come from a provider you see in person.
02 Will I definitely get a refill?
Not automatically. The visit is an evaluation, not a vending machine. If your provider decides a medication should not be continued without labs, an exam, or specialist input, they will explain why and what to do next.
03 How does the prescription reach my pharmacy?
Electronically. You choose the pharmacy during the visit and your provider transmits the prescription there.
04 How many refills will I get?
That is a clinical decision your provider makes based on the medication, your history, and what monitoring it needs.
05 What about a medication I have never taken before?
That is the same visit. Your provider evaluates whether starting it is appropriate for you, rather than simply continuing something.
