Push Health VS doxy.me

Hi there, I am currently going through this process and it has been super easy. I went to pushhealth.com and set up an account. The provider got back to me just a few minutes afterwards and we discussed the options, insurance, no insurance, denied insurance and also the different variations of Ozempic. My insurance denied it but she did try to submit it because I guess some do go through. I actually have high... Source: about 1 year ago

If you're in the U.S., pushhealth.com worked for me for nystatin tablets. Source: over 1 year ago

I went to pushhealth.com and told the provider my A1C and that I'd like a CGM. I told her what kind (a Libre3). She wrote a prescription and sent it to my pharmacy choice. It took a little while for them to get one in. From first contact to pickup it was about a week. Source: over 1 year ago

Push Health (pushhealth.com) is like AirBnB but for prescriptions & labs. How it worked for me: I requested a prescription for cholestyramine and said it was for high cholesterol... I assumed high cholesterol would be the only way a conventional doctor would prescribe it. For the heck of it (and bc I have big trouble lying) I added that I want to bind mold toxins to support my recent diagnosis of CIRS. Honestly I... Source: over 1 year ago

What does pushhealth.com cost for a provider consult? Did you ask for the Rx for weight loss, or for diabetes care. Source: almost 2 years ago

I use the free version of Doxy for video sessions. It’s PHIPA compliant, has a virtual waiting room, and your link only needs to be sent once and clients can access it any time. Source: about 1 year ago

It's a web site, Doxy. I've been researching this and others have had similar issues with Telegram, Duo and Whatsapp video calls. Source: over 1 year ago

Check out Doxy, as it's built for exactly this purpose. Have been using it for my own sessions for over a year now and it has worked fine. Source: over 2 years ago

Doxy.me is an excellent example of simple and user-friendly telemedicine software. It doesn't require downloads, is free, and when it comes to healthcare security, software solutions of this group meet worldwide security requirements. It's accessible from a PC, tablet, or smartphone so that the user can connect to the healthcare provider anytime and from everywhere. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

Hi all - Just wondering if anybody else has noticed more connection/quality issues with SimplePractice's telehealth platform lately. Most recently I've had issues with clipped audio that lasted all day over several appointments and had to move the audio portion of the sessions to over the phone (client and I both muting our video and using our cell phones). In the recent past I've also had other issues with audio... Source: over 2 years ago