Yeast infection · Antifungal Rx · Same day
Yeast infection treatment online
A licensed clinician reviews your symptoms and sends antifungal treatment — oral fluconazole or a topical option — to the pharmacy you choose, usually the same day.
Board-certified clinicians · Insurance or $50 self-pay · Sent to your pharmacy
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Treated the same day
Most requests are reviewed the same day, with treatment sent straight to your pharmacy.
The right diagnosis
Your clinician also considers bacterial vaginosis, trichomoniasis, and STIs, and orders testing when it matters.
Recurring infections
Frequent yeast infections get a treatment plan — testing, contributing causes, and a longer course.
Yeast infection treatment online
A licensed clinician evaluates your symptoms by telehealth and sends antifungal treatment — such as oral fluconazole or a topical option — to your pharmacy, usually the same day.
How it works
- Describe your symptoms: itching, discharge, burning, how long it has lasted, and any past yeast infections.
- A licensed clinician reviews them along with your history, pregnancy status, and medications.
- Antifungal treatment is sent to your pharmacy. If testing would change the plan, it is ordered to a lab near you.
- You get clear guidance on what to expect and when to follow up.
Insurance & cost
Use commercial insurance where it is supported, or self-pay at a flat $50 per approved request. Select insurance or self-pay in care discovery to see Ondoc's current payer status before entering personal information. Member-specific eligibility, active status, and benefits are verified by our insurance verification team. Medicare and Medicaid are not accepted as insurance.
Common questions
- Can a yeast infection be treated online?
- Yes. A licensed clinician reviews your symptoms and history and sends antifungal treatment to your pharmacy, usually the same day.
- Can you prescribe fluconazole (Diflucan)?
- Yes, oral fluconazole is commonly prescribed for vaginal yeast infections, and topical antifungals are used when they suit you better — for example during pregnancy.
- What if it keeps coming back?
- Recurrent yeast infections are worth a closer look. Your clinician can order testing, check for contributing causes such as diabetes, and set up a longer suppressive course.
- What if it turns out to be something else?
- Itching and discharge can also come from bacterial vaginosis, trichomoniasis, or an STI. Your clinician evaluates for those and orders testing when it would change your treatment.
Related: STI testing online · UTI treatment online · Birth control online
If this is how you'd describe it
“Itching and thick white discharge,” “I get one every time I take antibiotics,” and “I think I have a yeast infection” describe symptoms that may warrant an evaluation for vaginal candidiasis. Similar symptoms come from bacterial vaginosis and from STIs, so the clinician sorts out which it is.
This is a scheduled visit. Treatment, prescription or over-the-counter, follows the clinician's judgement.
- “Should I just use the over-the-counter cream?”
- Over-the-counter antifungals help many straightforward yeast infections. A visit is worth it when you are not sure it is yeast, when it keeps coming back, when the cream did not work, or when you are pregnant.
- “I keep getting yeast infections”
- Recurrent episodes deserve a proper look, because the pattern sometimes points to another cause or to something worth testing for. Bring how often they happen and what you have already tried.