Women’s health · FAQ
Who is eligible for women’s health treatment through Verra?
Short answer
Eligibility depends on your symptoms, health history, medicines, and pregnancy status. A licensed physician in your state decides whether birth control, PCOS care, or UTI treatment is appropriate. Some concerns need testing or an in-person exam instead of, or in addition to, a telehealth visit.
A licensed physician in your state reviews your information to decide whether women’s health treatment is appropriate. There is no single eligibility rule for birth control, PCOS care, and UTI treatment. Each has different benefits, risks, and reasons to seek in-person care.
For birth control, share your blood pressure, smoking history, migraines, and any history of blood clots. For PCOS care, describe your periods, symptoms, past testing, and whether you want to become pregnant. Other health conditions can cause symptoms that look like PCOS.
For UTI treatment, describe burning, urgency, pain, and when symptoms began. Tell the physician if you are pregnant or could be pregnant. Fever, pain in your side or back, vomiting, or feeling very ill may need urgent in-person care.
Also list allergies, medicines, and supplements. Be clear about any kidney or liver problems. A prescription is not guaranteed, and the physician may recommend testing or another care setting before choosing treatment.
Sources
Written by the Verra clinical team · Medical review pending
General information, not medical advice. If you're in crisis, call or text 988.
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