We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You have had 3 or more sinus infections within the past year Your symptoms have been ongoing for more than 1 month or your symptoms have returned after having recently been treated for sinusitis with antibiotics You are having difficulty breathing that is unrelated to nasal congestion, you have pain or stiffness in your neck, changes in vision or a fever greater than 101°F Depending on your symptoms, our providers may recommend prescriptions, over-the-counter medications, home remedies or seeking in-person care. Prescriptions may include antibiotics (such as Amoxicillin or Augmentin) for sinus infection, Benzonatate (Tessalon Perles) for cough or other symptomatic treatments for colds. Required for treatment: Photo of left and/or right eye We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You have a recent history of trauma to the eye or concern about something in your eye You have had eye surgery within the past 2 months You are experiencing blurred, impaired, or changes in vision, sensitivity to light, flashing lights or floaters, headache with nausea, inability to open eye or keep it open, redness beyond the eye, pain or tenderness in or around the eye Commonly prescribed medications: Antibiotic eye drops, such as Erythromycin, trimethoprim-polymyxin B and ofloxacin If you are also experiencing an outbreak of genital herpes, please start a genital herpes visit where we can address both oral and genital herpes. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You have had 3 or more cold sore outbreaks within the last year Your last outbreak was within the past 2 weeks Commonly prescribed medications: ValacyclovirOpens in a new window, Acyclovir, Famiclovir Type of visit: Chat (ages 18–64); Video Visit (ages 18+) Required for treatment: Photo of a positive COVID test result from within 5 days of first symptom (such as an at-home test, a test result from Walgreens or another healthcare provider) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are experiencing a fever of 103°F or greater, dizziness or lightheadedness, chest tightness, chest pain or wheezing, difficulty urinating, lower leg, ankle, or foot swelling, problems with memory and/or confusion, or problems eating/keeping down food or liquids You have hepatitis, cirrhosis, elevated liver enzymes or severe renal impairment Typical number of refills if prescribed: 1 pack, 0 refills Type of visit: Chat (ages 18–64); Video Visit (ages 18+) Required for treatment: Photo of a positive flu test result.

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If you need another refill within 12 months, please follow up with your primary care provider. Required for treatment: Photo of current prescriptions for high cholesterol medication (picture of pill bottle(s) or medical record). We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are seeking a refill of PCSK9 inhibitors such as Repatha or Praluent Commonly prescribed medications: Atorvastatin (Lipitor), rosuvastatin (Crestor) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are currently taking nitrates (including nitroglycerin, Isosorbide dinitrate/mononitrate) You have had very elevated blood pressure (systolic 160 or higher or diastolic 90 or higher) You have any history of heart attack or stroke You have recently experienced chest pain during activity or have untreated heart disease (not in the care of a cardiologist) Commonly prescribed medications: Cialis (tadalafil), Viagra (sildenafil), Levitra (vardenafil), Stendra (avanafil) Typical number of refills if prescribed: For patients new to therapy, 90-day supply with 0 refills.

Other Interactions

ALBUTEROL SULFATE HFA

If you don’t have a positive flu test, you can schedule a Flu & COVID test at Walgreens. If you were exposed to someone who tested positive for flu, such as a household member, and you have not been tested for flu, please select Video Visit and you can discuss treatment options with the provider. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: Typical number of refills if prescribed: 1 pack, 0 refills Required for treatment: Documented blood pressure reading within the last 12 months, such as a photo of a medical record from a patient portal or an at-home blood pressure monitor reading. Photo should include your name, date of birth and date of reading. Don’t have a recent blood pressure reading?

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Get a blood pressure monitor from Walgreens with 30-minute Pickup or FREE 1-hour Delivery on orders $35+. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You use tobacco and are 35 years or older You have a history of breast cancer, bariatric surgery, stroke, heart disease, cirrhosis or lupus You are seeking Depo-Provera, Phexxi, temporary menses delay, pfizer sildenafil 50 IUD or Nexplanon. Commonly prescribed medications: Sprintec, Junel, Norethindrone (such as Ortho Micronor), Nuvaring Typical number of refills if prescribed: One-year supply Type of visit: Chat or Video Visit, varies by state. Before you pay for your visit, we will let you know if we need to conduct a Video Visit in your state.

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If you were exposed to someone who tested positive for flu, such as a household member, and you have not been tested for flu, please select Video Visit and you can discuss treatment options with the provider. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: Typical number of refills if prescribed: 1 pack, 0 refills Required for treatment: Documented blood pressure reading within the last 12 months, such as a photo of a medical record from a patient portal or an at-home blood pressure monitor reading. Photo should include your name, date of birth and date of reading. Don’t have a recent blood pressure reading? Get a blood pressure monitor from Walgreens with 30-minute Pickup or FREE 1-hour Delivery on orders $35+.

Covering Emergency Care Without Insurance

We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You use tobacco and are 35 years or older You have a history of breast cancer, bariatric surgery, stroke, heart disease, cirrhosis or lupus You are seeking Depo-Provera, Phexxi, temporary menses delay, pfizer sildenafil 50 IUD or Nexplanon. Commonly prescribed medications: Sprintec, Junel, Norethindrone (such as Ortho Micronor), Nuvaring Typical number of refills if prescribed: One-year supply Type of visit: Chat or Video Visit, varies by state. Before you pay for your visit, we will let you know if we need to conduct a Video Visit in your state. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are experiencing fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, flank, back, or abdominal pain or unusual vaginal discharge Type of visit: Chat or Video Visit, varies by state. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You have a history of malabsorptive bariatric procedures Commonly prescribed medications: Ella (ulipristal), Plan B (levonorgestrel) Plan B and Ella are both safe and effective forms of emergency contraception that can reduce the risk of unintended pregnancy. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are experiencing fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, flank, back, or abdominal pain or unusual vaginal discharge Type of visit: Chat or Video Visit, varies by state. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You have a history of malabsorptive bariatric procedures Commonly prescribed medications: Ella (ulipristal), Plan B (levonorgestrel) Plan B and Ella are both safe and effective forms of emergency contraception that can reduce the risk of unintended pregnancy. Both Plan B and Ella are more effective the sooner you take it.

Medication Type	Interaction Notes	Effect
Nitrates	Severe hypotension risk	Dangerous decrease in blood pressure
Alpha-blockers	Can cause additive blood pressure lowering	Dizziness, fainting
CYP3A4 Inhibitors	Increased sildenafil levels	Potential for increased side effects
Other PDE5 inhibitors	May lead to overdose or severe side effects	Avoid combining with other PDE5 drugs

Ella is only available via prescription and can be taken up to 5 days after unprotected sex.

Reaction variability means sildenafil effects differ among individuals.
OTC sildenafil may be less effective than prescription versions.
Some brands claim OTC sildenafil is natural or herbal.
Always verify the ingredient list and active components.
Regular blood pressure monitoring is recommended with use.
OTC sildenafil is often packaged for convenience and privacy.
Side effects may include indigestion, back pain, and dizziness.
The drug is contraindicated in patients with certain eye disorders.
It is essential to understand the legal status in your country.
Use caution with other medications that affect blood flow.
Always purchase from reputable sources to avoid counterfeit products.

Ella is more effective than Plan B if your BMI is 30 or more. Ella is not effective if your BMI is 35 or more.

Speed of effect varies depending on individual health and food intake.
OTC sildenafil is often marketed with emphasis on privacy.
Remember that natural or herbal products are not always safe.
Be aware of side effects like vision flickering or color changes.
Always consult a healthcare provider if you experience adverse effects.
OTC sildenafil does not treat underlying health conditions.
Cost varies significantly between brands and sources.
Use only FDA-approved or certified OTC products.
OTC sildenafil should not be combined with other ED medications.
Watch for counterfeit products in online marketplaces.
Proper consultation can prevent potential drug interactions.

Here is a link to calculate your BMI to determine if Ella may be sildenafil tables right for you. Plan B is available over the counter.

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Both Plan B and Ella are more effective the sooner you take it. Ella is only available via prescription and can be taken up to 5 days after unprotected sex. Ella is more effective than Plan B if your BMI is 30 or more. Ella is not effective if your BMI is 35 or more. Here is a link to calculate your BMI to determine if Ella may be sildenafil tables right for you.

LEVOTHYROXINE SODIUM

Plan B is available over the counter. It can be taken up to 3 days after unprotected sex. Plan B is most effective if your BMI is less than 25, and it is less effective if your BMI is 30 or greater. If you think you may be pregnant, you can purchase a pregnancy test here. Typical number of refills if prescribed: 1 pack, 0 refills Type of visit: Chat or Video Visit, varies by state.

Sports Nutrition:

We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are experiencing abdominal, pelvic or back pain You are experiencing nausea, vomiting, fever or chills You have a concern for STIs or bacterial infection You experience recurrent yeast infections (4 or more per year) You have a recurrent yeast infection within 7 days of recent treatment Required for treatment: Photo of your most recent asthma prescription (pill bottle, inhaler or medical record) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You do not have a prior history of asthma You are currently experiencing an asthma exacerbation You have concern for an underlying infection It has been more than 1 year since you have last had an asthma management visit with your PCP or specialist We do not offer steroids for exacerbations Daily medications will only be refilled if you have been less than 2 weeks without medication Episodic medications (such as inhalers) will only be refilled if you have been less than 6 months without medication Commonly prescribed medications: Albuterol inhaler refills, refills of your current daily medication for asthma Typical number of refills if prescribed: 30 day supply with 0 refills per year Patients may not receive more than one prescription every 12 months through this service Required for treatment: Photos of eyes, nose and back of throat We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You have eye or facial pain, fever or chills, are coughing up yellow or green phlegm, or have yellow or green drainage from the nose You are having a severe allergic reaction (such as, shortness of breath, wheezing, swollen lips or tongue) You may have a viral infection, eye injury, abrasion or ulceration Commonly prescribed medications: Montelukast (Singulair), Fluticasone nasal spray sildenafil 25mg tablets (Flonase), Cetirizine (Zyrtec) Providers may prescribe medications that are also available over-the-counter. OTC medications may not be covered by insurance and it may be cheaper to get medication through a prescription. Insurance coverage and pricing varies by plan. Typical number of refills if prescribed: Montelukast: 90 tablets, 1 refill Typical number of refills if prescribed: 1 pack, 0 refills Type of visit: Video visit (Initial); Chat (Follow-up) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are currently pregnant, breastfeeding, or planning to become pregnant within the next 2 months You have cardiovascular conditions such as heart failure, prior heart attack, prior stroke, or peripheral vascular disease You have had digestive issues such as gallbladder disease, bowel obstruction, gastroparesis, or pancreatitis You have chronic kidney disease (CKD) stage III or greater You have diabetes or currently take diabetes medication other than metformin You currently take non-GLP-1, anti-obesity medication (e.g. You have medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN) personally or in your family You have had suicidal thoughts in the last 12 months You have had an eating disorder in the last 12 months You have an allergy to GLP-1 medications You have had weight loss surgery in the last 12 months Required for treatment: Photo of current prescriptions for high blood pressure (picture of pill bottle(s) or medical record) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are on 3 or more high blood pressure medications You are experiencing headache, blurry vision, dizziness, nausea or vomiting, severe back pain, confusion, lightheadedness, fainting, dry mouth or thirst, shortness of breath, chest pain or tightness, palpitations or racing heart You are seeking a refill of a blood thinner medication You have been off of your current medication for more than a week Commonly prescribed medications: Diuretics, ACE inhibitors, ARBs, Beta Blockers, & Calcium channel blockers, including combination pills Typical number of refills if prescribed: We provide one 90-day refill within a 12 month period if your provider determines it is clinically appropriate for you. It can be taken up to 3 days after unprotected sex. Plan B is most effective if your BMI is less than 25, and it is less effective if your BMI is 30 or greater. If you think you may be pregnant, you can purchase a pregnancy test here. Typical number of refills if prescribed: 1 pack, 0 refills Type of visit: Chat or Video Visit, varies by state. We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are experiencing abdominal, pelvic or back pain You are experiencing nausea, vomiting, fever or chills You have a concern for STIs or bacterial infection You experience recurrent yeast infections (4 or more per year) You have a recurrent yeast infection within 7 days of recent treatment Required for treatment: Photo of your most recent asthma prescription (pill bottle, inhaler or medical record) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You do not have a prior history of asthma You are currently experiencing an asthma exacerbation You have concern for an underlying infection It has been more than 1 year since you have last had an asthma management visit with your PCP or specialist We do not offer steroids for exacerbations Daily medications will only be refilled if you have been less than 2 weeks without medication Episodic medications (such as inhalers) will only be refilled if you have been less than 6 months without medication Commonly prescribed medications: Albuterol inhaler refills, refills of your current daily medication for asthma Typical number of refills if prescribed: 30 day supply with 0 refills per year Patients may not receive more than one prescription every 12 months through this service Required for treatment: Photos of eyes, nose and back of throat We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You have eye or facial pain, fever or chills, are coughing up yellow or green phlegm, or have yellow or green drainage from the nose You are having a severe allergic reaction (such as, shortness of breath, wheezing, swollen lips or tongue) You may have a viral infection, eye injury, abrasion or ulceration Commonly prescribed medications: Montelukast (Singulair), Fluticasone nasal spray sildenafil 25mg tablets (Flonase), Cetirizine (Zyrtec) Providers may prescribe medications that are also available over-the-counter.

Health A - Z

OTC medications may not be covered by insurance and it may be cheaper to get medication through a prescription. Insurance coverage and pricing varies by plan. Typical number of refills if prescribed: Montelukast: 90 tablets, 1 refill Typical number of refills if prescribed: 1 pack, 0 refills Type of visit: Video visit (Initial); Chat (Follow-up) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are currently pregnant, breastfeeding, or planning to become pregnant within the next 2 months You have cardiovascular conditions such as heart failure, prior heart attack, prior stroke, or peripheral vascular disease You have had digestive issues such as gallbladder disease, bowel obstruction, gastroparesis, or pancreatitis You have chronic kidney disease (CKD) stage III or greater You have diabetes or currently take diabetes medication other than metformin You currently take non-GLP-1, anti-obesity medication (e.g. You have medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN) personally or in your family You have had suicidal thoughts in the last 12 months You have had an eating disorder in the last 12 months You have an allergy to GLP-1 medications You have had weight loss surgery in the last 12 months Required for treatment: Photo of current prescriptions for high blood pressure (picture of pill bottle(s) or medical record) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are on 3 or more high blood pressure medications You are experiencing headache, blurry vision, dizziness, nausea or vomiting, severe back pain, confusion, lightheadedness, fainting, dry mouth or thirst, shortness of breath, chest pain or tightness, palpitations or racing heart You are seeking a refill of a blood thinner medication You have been off of your current medication for more than a week Commonly prescribed medications: Diuretics, ACE inhibitors, ARBs, Beta Blockers, & Calcium channel blockers, including combination pills Typical number of refills if prescribed: We provide one 90-day refill within a 12 month period if your provider determines it is clinically appropriate for you. If you need another refill within 12 months, please follow up with your primary care provider.

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Required for treatment: Photo of current prescriptions for high cholesterol medication (picture of pill bottle(s) or medical record).

Region	Allowed Messages	Restrictions	Typical Channels	Compliance Tips
USA	Focus on male enhancement, performance boost	No false claims, no unsubstantiated health benefits	Online ads, social media, stores	Accurate claims supported by data
EU	Emphasis on safe use, legal status	Must include warnings about side effects and contraindications	pharmacies, online marketplaces	Clear, transparent information
Canada	General informational content	No direct medical advice or cure claims	Websites, health blogs	Disclaimers about OTC status
Australia	Focus on natural support options	Restrictions on health claims	Retail stores, online shops	Adherence to local advertising laws

We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are seeking a refill of PCSK9 inhibitors such as Repatha or Praluent Commonly prescribed medications: Atorvastatin (Lipitor), rosuvastatin (Crestor) We recommend you see an in-person provider for your care if: You are currently taking nitrates (including nitroglycerin, Isosorbide dinitrate/mononitrate) You have had very elevated blood pressure (systolic 160 or higher or diastolic 90 or higher) You have any history of heart attack or stroke You have recently experienced chest pain during activity or have untreated heart disease (not in the care of a cardiologist) Commonly prescribed medications: Cialis (tadalafil), Viagra (sildenafil), Levitra (vardenafil), Stendra (avanafil) Typical number of refills if prescribed: For patients new to therapy, 90-day supply with 0 refills.