By state
Online longevity clinics in Ohio
Ohio requires the standard of care for telehealth to equal the standard for in-person care.
What's specific to Ohio
These are Ohio's rules on prescribing through telehealth in general. They are not rules about NAD+, sermorelin, peptides or any other single treatment.
- Telehealth prescribing: Ohio requires its health care licensing boards to set a standard of care for telehealth that is equal to the standard for in-person care. (Ohio Rev. Code 4743.09, summarized by CCHP, checked Oct 15, 2026)
We report what the source says, not a legal reading of it. Rules change, so confirm with the clinic.
Clinics whose state list includes Ohio
2 of the 31 clinics we review publish which states they can't serve, and OH isn't one of them. Partner buttons are affiliate links: we may earn a commission, which never changes a score or this order.
- LLttl7.4/10 · from $99/mo on a 12-month supply, $1,188 billed up frontVisit →
6.1/10 · from $199.99/mo on a 6-month planVisit →
Not confirmed for OH (29, no state list we have read at its source): HealthRX, MadeMed, Ivy Rx, Precision Telemed, MyDrHank, AgelessRx, Pallas Health, System Labs, Embody, Get Heally, bmiMD, Enhanced, Luvo Health, Nu Image Medical, Ageless, Live Vital, Fidelity Medical Clinic, He & She MD, YourEra, Willow, Welludr (formerly Wellmedr), Peter MD, Hone Health, MYRNK, RxSpan MD, Wellorithm, Care Bare Rx, Sprout Health, VikingMan. Check with the clinic at intake.
What we can already stand behind is what each clinic actually publishes, and the full list of states we intend to cover.