UTI, sinus, strep, cellulitis, flu — real provider review — prescribed when appropriate, sent to your pharmacy.
Urgent care · telehealth

Quick care,
real clinicians.

UTI, sinus infection, strep, cellulitis, flu — a real provider reviews your symptoms and sends the right antibiotic, antifungal, or antiviral straight to your pharmacy. No triage line.

Licensed clinicians Licensed in your state HIPAA-secure

What brings you here?

Pick the closest match — your intake will tune from there.

How it works

Three steps. No appointment. No waiting room.

01

Tell us what you need

Short condition-specific intake — symptoms, history, current meds, allergies. Upload any relevant photo or document if it helps.

On your phone
02

A real provider reviews it

A licensed clinician on our team reads your chart, confirms identity, and decides whether a prescription is appropriate. They may message you if they need more info.

No appointment
03

Rx sent to your pharmacy

The prescription is signed and sent (sent electronically) to the pharmacy of your choice or our network compounder. Confirmation email follows.

Sent to your pharmacy
Multi-stateStates with licensed PrescriberNow providers
AsyncReviewed without an appointment or waiting room
HIPAAEncrypted intake, audit-logged chart
AnyAny U.S. pharmacy or our network compounder

What we can prescribe

Common urgent-care conditions with established antibiotic, antiviral, and antifungal protocols.

Antibiotics · UTI / skin

UTI & skin/soft tissue

  • Nitrofurantoin (Macrobid)100 mg twice daily × 5 d
  • Bactrim DS800/160 mg twice daily × 3-7 d
  • Cephalexin (Keflex)500 mg q6h × 7 d
  • Doxycycline100 mg twice daily × 7 d
Note: Nitrofurantoin is first-line for uncomplicated cystitis in non-pregnant adults. Avoid if CrCl <30 or if pyelonephritis is suspected.
Respiratory + antivirals

Sinus, throat, flu

  • Amoxicillin500 mg TID × 10 d
  • Augmentin875/125 mg BID × 10 d
  • Azithromycin (Z-Pak)500 to 250 mg × 5 d
  • Oseltamivir (Tamiflu)75 mg BID × 5 d
Flu antivirals: Oseltamivir works best when started within 48 hours of symptom onset. Don't wait if you're symptomatic during flu season.
Steroids + adjuncts

Anti-inflammatory bursts

  • Medrol dose pack4 mg taper × 6 d
  • Prednisone20 mg daily × 5 d
  • Benzonatate (Tessalon)200 mg TID for cough
  • Ondansetron (Zofran)4 mg ODT for nausea
Steroid bursts: Short courses (≤7 days) typically don't need a taper. Useful for asthma flares, allergic reactions, severe sinusitis.

When to skip us and go to the ER

Urgent telehealth handles common acute conditions. It's not appropriate for true emergencies:

  • Difficulty breathing, chest pain, severe shortness of breath
  • Stiff neck with fever and severe headache (possible meningitis)
  • Sepsis criteria: high fever + confusion + fast heart rate
  • Severe abdominal pain, blood in vomit or stool
  • Spreading red streaks from a wound, or fever + spreading infection
  • Pyelonephritis: flank pain, high fever, nausea/vomiting with UTI symptoms — go to ER
What's included
One flat $59.99 visit fee.
Everything in the visit, included.
$59.99one-time, charged at submission

No surprise add-ons. No upcharges per question. Antibiotic cost is separate at your pharmacy.

Start your visit
Most generic antibiotics are inexpensive ($4-$20) at most US pharmacies with or without insurance. Specialty meds vary.

Common questions

If yours isn't here, message us at team@prescribernow.com.

Do I need to be seen in person for a UTI?+
For uncomplicated UTIs in non-pregnant women, asynchronous telehealth is well-supported by guidelines. Classic symptoms + no red flags = empiric antibiotic. Complicated cases (pyelonephritis, recurrent, pregnant, male) need in-person.
Will you treat strep without a culture?+
We can treat empirically for likely strep based on symptoms (Centor criteria) and timing. For ambiguous cases your provider may ask you to do a rapid strep test at a local lab or urgent care before prescribing.
What about COVID?+
Antiviral (Paxlovid) requires a positive test and specific criteria. We can discuss your situation and order Paxlovid where appropriate, or symptomatic care otherwise.
Antibiotic stewardship?+
We don't hand out antibiotics for viral colds. If symptoms are clearly viral, we'll explain why an antibiotic won't help and recommend symptomatic care.
What if I get worse on the antibiotic?+
Message us. If you develop high fever, vomiting, spreading infection, or worsening after 48-72 hours of antibiotics, you may need to switch or be seen in person. Don't wait it out silently.
Can my kid use this?+
PrescriberNow is for patients 18 and older. For kids please see your pediatrician or local urgent care.
What conditions do you actually treat?+
UTI / uncomplicated cystitis, strep throat, sinus infection, bronchitis, cold and flu (including Tamiflu where appropriate), pink eye, mild allergic reactions, simple skin infections (cellulitis, impetigo), athlete's foot, yeast infection, and a handful of others. If you're unsure, just start an intake — your provider will tell you whether it fits.
How quickly will I get the prescription?+
Most daytime intakes are claimed by a provider quickly — most reviews finish the same day and the prescription is sent electronically minutes after review. The pharmacy typically has it ready 20-30 minutes after that. After-hours intakes are reviewed first thing the next business day.
What do you NOT treat?+
Chest pain, shortness of breath, severe injury or trauma, sepsis-like symptoms, severe abdominal pain, stroke symptoms, or pyelonephritis (kidney infection) — these need the ER, not telehealth. We also don't manage controlled substances for pain. When in doubt, call 911 or go to an emergency department.

Related conditions

The most common reasons people open an urgent-care intake.

UTI Strep throat Pink eye Sinusitis Bronchitis Athlete's foot

Same-day review, no waiting room.

A short intake on your phone. A real provider review. Prescription to the pharmacy of your choice.

Start your visit
Real provider review · sent to your pharmacy