
Board-Certified · Internal Medicine · Medical Director
All 50 states + DC·Video visit
In-network: Aetna, BCBS, UnitedHealthcare +18 more plans
GERD · Acid reflux · PPIs · H2 blockers
Talk to a licensed clinician about heartburn, regurgitation, or chronic reflux. PPIs (omeprazole, pantoprazole) or H2 blockers (famotidine) prescribed when appropriate, plus a plan that's more than "take a PPI forever".
Board-certified clinicians · Insurance billed · No subscription

Board-Certified · Internal Medicine · Medical Director
All 50 states + DC·Video visit
In-network: Aetna, BCBS, UnitedHealthcare +18 more plans
A licensed clinician evaluates your symptoms and screens for red flags (weight loss, trouble swallowing, GI bleeding) before prescribing acid-suppressing therapy.
Same-day prescription for omeprazole, pantoprazole, esomeprazole, or famotidine when appropriate — sent to your pharmacy.
Long-term PPI use isn't free of trade-offs. The clinician sets a plan with a clear endpoint, not an indefinite refill.
Yes — uncomplicated reflux without red flags is routinely managed by telehealth. The clinician screens for alarm features and refers for endoscopy when warranted.
PPIs (omeprazole, pantoprazole) suppress acid more strongly and are first-line for GERD; H2 blockers (famotidine) work faster and are useful for on-demand or breakthrough symptoms.
Not necessarily. The clinician aims for the lowest effective dose for the shortest duration that controls your symptoms, with a step-down plan when appropriate.
Yes. We bill your plan for the visit, and generic PPIs are inexpensive on virtually every formulary.