Before the visit

Liraglutide · field notes

Look past the sales page

Who would actually look after you?

You can bring these questions to a telehealth service or an in-person clinic. Start with the people and the records behind the offer.

Jump within this page

Choose a way to have the conversation

  • Would a remote visit suit the conversation?

    Telehealth means discussing care with a health professional from another place. Ask whether the first visit is a video call, another kind of call, or a written exchange.

    You can also bring this question list to a clinic you visit in person. Ask how the assessment would work there too.

  • Can the clinician assess me where I am?

    As of September 2026, HHS, the U.S. health department, says clinicians need a license or other state permission where the patient receives care.

    Name the state that will be your location for the visit. Ask the service to identify the permission that covers care there.

Get names you can check

  • Which doctor would assess the request?

    Ask for the full name and license details before you rely on a badge.

    Doctors receive their licenses from a state medical board.

    Its public record shows the license status and actions taken against a doctor.

    Even when no public action appears in the record, the quality of care remains a separate question.

  • Which pharmacy would supply the medicine?

    Ask for the pharmacy name, even if the offer arrives through a separate online service.

    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) links to each state’s pharmacy license search.

    The record confirms a license; it does not prove the pharmacy supplies medicine appropriately.

Open the official checking routes

Ask who stays available

  • Who answers after the visit?

    Ask how you can reach the clinician and pharmacist with questions, and what happens if you need a visit in person.

    FDA warns that a convincing online storefront may still be fake.