In crisis? Call or text 988, any time. okay. is not an emergency service.
FAQ

Everything you wanted to ask.

Short, straight answers.

Start your visit
Is okay. therapy?

No. okay. is physician-led medication care. For many people, medication works best alongside therapy, and your physician will tell you when they think it should be part of the plan.

Do you prescribe controlled substances?

Never. No benzodiazepines, no stimulants, no Z-drugs. Every medication okay. physicians prescribe is non-controlled and not habit-forming.

Who will I be talking to?

A physician licensed in your state. They review your full medical intake, decide whether treatment is appropriate, and stay with you through follow-ups.

What if I am in crisis?

Please do not use this website. Call or text 988, free and 24/7, or call 911 in an emergency.

Do you take insurance?

Not at this time. Pricing is flat and includes the medication. You can use an HSA or FSA card where eligible.

Can I cancel?

Any time, from your account or by email, effective at the end of the billing period.

Do you prescribe Xanax, Klonopin or Ativan?

No. okay. never prescribes benzodiazepines or any controlled substance. They work fast, but they carry real risks of dependence. We use first-line daily treatments that are not habit-forming.

How fast will I feel different?

Hydroxyzine can help within an hour for short-term relief. SSRIs and buspirone usually take two to six weeks to show their full effect.

Will I be on this forever?

Not necessarily. Many people take medication for six to twelve months after they feel well, then taper with their physician.

What if the first medication does not work?

It is common. In the largest real-world trial, about one in three people reached remission on their first medication, and more did after a change. Your physician expects to adjust.

Will it change my personality?

No. The goal is to feel like you again, not like someone else. If you feel flat or numb, tell your physician. That is a reason to adjust.

Is okay. right for bipolar disorder?

No. Bipolar disorder, psychosis and severe depression need in-person psychiatric care. We will tell you if okay. is not the right fit.

Do you prescribe Ambien?

No. Zolpidem is a controlled substance. okay. prescribes non-controlled sleep support only.

Is trazodone a sleeping pill?

It is an antidepressant that, at low doses, is widely prescribed off-label for sleep. Your physician will explain why it may or may not suit you.

Can I take it with alcohol?

No. Alcohol worsens sleep quality and adds to drowsiness.

Will I feel drowsy or foggy?

Most people do not. It works on the body, not the mind. Test it at home first.

Is this use FDA-approved?

No. Propranolol is FDA-approved for heart conditions and migraine prevention. Its use for performance anxiety is off-label, and well established.

How often can I use it?

Only as directed by your physician, on the days you need it.

Can you prescribe Adderall or Vyvanse?

No. okay. never prescribes controlled substances.

Do I need a diagnosis?

Your physician will ask about previous evaluations. They may recommend a formal in-person assessment before treating.

Is atomoxetine as strong as a stimulant?

On average its effect is more modest, and it builds gradually. For many adults it is enough, without the crash, the appetite loss or the refill hassle.

Does it work for vaping?

Evidence is growing, and physicians do prescribe it for vaping. Your physician will talk it through.

Is varenicline safe for mood?

A large trial of over 8,000 people found no significant increase in serious psychiatric side effects compared with placebo or patches. Still, tell your physician about any mood change.

What does it cost?

The programme is $59 a month for the twelve-week course, medication and physician care included.

Do I have to quit completely?

No. Your goal is yours. Naltrexone is used both for cutting back and for stopping.

Will it show up anywhere?

Your care is private and protected by HIPAA. Packaging is discreet.

Can I take it with pain medication?

Not with opioids. Naltrexone blocks them and can trigger sudden withdrawal. Tell your physician everything you take.

No waiting rooms. No judgement.

It is okay to ask. Start there.

A few questions, then a licensed physician takes it from here.

Start your visit
Feel okay again, with a physician in your corner.Start your visit