How can we help?

Choose the option that’s right for you.

Banner image

I think I might have COVID‑19 or flu.

I tested positive for COVID‑19 or flu.

Order an at-home test to tell if you have COVID‑19 or flu

A doctor can help you with your symptoms. An at-home test can also help tell the difference. There are two options: rapid antigen tests and molecular. Both tests can detect if you have COVID‑19 or flu, but molecular tests are more sensitive. Order online and get a test delivered to your door as early as today.

Banner image

Shop antigen tests

Shop molecular tests

If you’re feeling sick, you don’t have to wait, talk to a doctor now.

Schedule a virtual visit or find a doctor nearby to discuss your treatment options. Medications can be delivered right to your door. The sooner you talk to a doctor, the sooner you can find out if you’re eligible for treatment.

Banner image

Telehealth

Book a $35 telehealth appointment

In-Person

Book an
in-person appointment

Person with a band aid on their arm

Prevent

It’s important to make sure your vaccinations are up to date.

Viruses continue to evolve. Vaccinations are an important way to help protect yourself from COVID‑19, flu, and other respiratory illnesses. So, be sure to receive the latest vaccines as soon as you’re eligible.

Book a vaccination

Limit your exposure to germs.

You’ve heard this before, but washing your hands frequently, wearing a mask, and avoiding crowds can help prevent exposure to germs.

Test

Order an at-home test to tell if you have COVID‑19 or flu.

Talk to your doctor about your symptoms. An at-home test can also help tell the difference. There are two options: rapid antigen tests and molecular tests. Both tests can detect if you have COVID‑19 or flu, but molecular tests are more sensitive. Order online and get them delivered to your door as early as today.

Shop antigen tests BUTTON-FULL

Shop molecular tests BUTTON-FULL

Hand holding phone

Treat

Connect to a doctor on the phone who can help.

Book a telehealth appointment today and get in touch with a doctor. You'll get the answers and care you’re looking for.

Get started now

Don’t wait. Get tested. Time matters when it comes to treatment.

If you're eligible, prescription treatments for COVID‑19 and flu work best when started within a few days of experiencing your first symptoms. That's why it's important to get tested or talk to a doctor right away.

Take care at home.

If you need over-the-counter medications, you can order them for pickup or delivery here. Talk to a healthcare professional if you have questions.

Capsules and tablets

Over-the-Counter Treatment Options

Shop all cold, flu, and allergy treatments

Tips from the CDC on how to manage COVID‑19 symptoms at home

Explore over-the-counter medications

Use over-the-counter medications, like fever reducers, to help yourself feel better.

Rest, stay hydrated, and avoid contact with other people

Get enough liquids and sleep to help speed your recovery. And be sure to avoid other people at home to help prevent the spread of illness.

Wash your hands

Practice proper handwashing and use hand sanitizer to avoid the spread of germs.

See a doctor if you feel worse

Monitor your symptoms and if they get worse, talk to a healthcare provider.

Frequently asked questions

Can you get flu from the flu shot?
No, and the reason is simple. Flu shots are made with either inactivated virus or with only a single protein (a particle designed to look like the virus to your immune system). So there’s no live virus to get you sick. And while the nasal spray version of the flu vaccine does contain a live virus, it’s weakened and not enough to make you sick.
How long are you contagious with COVID‑19?

The CDC recently updated their guidelines with new recommendations based on how severe your symptoms are. Take a look.

Positive for COVID‑19?
Stay at home and avoid being around others until at least 24 hours after your symptoms have improved and if you have not had a fever.

Positive for COVID‑19 and still feeling sick after 24 hours?
Stay home, stay away from others, and stay in bed. You should rest for the next 5 days—in bed or on the couch. This is when most people are still contagious.

What are the symptoms of COVID‑19?

Many illnesses like cold, flu, COVID‑19, and RSV have some similar symptoms—so it’s important to get tested to rule things out.

So, let’s talk about those symptoms. They can range from mild to severe. For non-severe infections, the common symptoms are headache, body aches, tiredness, runny nose, and sore throat. Other symptoms may also include fever, new loss of taste or smell, cough, and diarrhea, among others. Age and certain long-term health conditions can also increase a person’s risk of getting very sick from COVID‑19 or even dying.