Acute pain · Non-opioid options · Journavx (suzetrigine)
Online acute pain evaluation — non-opioid options including Journavx
For a recent injury, strain, dental or post-procedure pain, a licensed clinician reviews what happened and what you've tried. If it fits, non-opioid treatment such as an anti-inflammatory or Journavx (suzetrigine) can be prescribed and sent to your pharmacy. Ondoc does not prescribe opioids.
Board-certified clinicians · No membership required · Commercial insurance or $50 self-pay for the Ondoc visit
Choose a time or continue without one
No account, and nothing personal — three answers and you'll see what Ondoc can do, whether your plan applies, and the next opening.
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Non-opioid only
Options include anti-inflammatories, muscle relaxants, and Journavx (suzetrigine), the first non-opioid pain medicine of its kind, which is not a controlled substance.
Short-term pain
Journavx is approved for moderate-to-severe acute pain in adults, for up to 14 days. Long-term or chronic pain needs a different plan.
Insurance or self-pay
Use your insurance, or pay the standard self-pay visit fee. Journavx is a brand medicine; your plan and pharmacy decide what it costs.
Your pharmacy
If you are prescribed a medicine, it is sent to the pharmacy you choose.
What you get
- Video visit with a licensed clinician
- Review of the injury or cause, your medicines and health history
- Non-opioid treatment plan, including Journavx
- Clear signs that mean you need in-person or emergency care
FAQs
What is Journavx?
Journavx (suzetrigine) is an FDA-approved non-opioid pill for moderate-to-severe acute pain in adults. It blocks the NaV1.8 pain signal in nerves outside the brain, is not addictive in the way opioids are, and is not a controlled substance.
Can I just order Journavx?
No. A clinician evaluates your pain first. Journavx is not right for everyone: it interacts with some common medicines, isn't recommended with certain liver problems, and can make hormonal birth control less effective.
Does Ondoc prescribe opioids?
Ondoc's acute-pain service uses non-opioid options and does not offer an opioid pain program.
When should I go in person instead?
Go to urgent care or the emergency room for a possible broken bone, a deep wound, a head injury, chest pain, severe belly pain, or pain with fever, weakness or numbness.
Can I use insurance?
Yes. Choose your insurance when you start. If you'd rather not use insurance, you can pay the standard self-pay visit fee.