Coverage
Coverage, state by state.
Two separate things decide whether PEPLUX can treat you in a state: whether a provider is licensed there, and whether the product you are asking about can be dispensed and shipped there. This page shows both, and marks the second as not yet confirmed until it is.
Current status
- Provider licensure
- Providers in the Arora Health network are licensed in every one of the 50 states. Puerto Rico is not covered.
- Product availability
- Whether each product can be dispensed and shipped to each state is not yet confirmed for any state.
The list
Every state, both facts.
Availability reads “available” only where it has been confirmed, with the date it was confirmed. Anything else reads “not yet confirmed.”
| State | Provider licensure | Product availability |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Alaska | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Arizona | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Arkansas | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| California | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Colorado | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Connecticut | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Delaware | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Florida | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Georgia | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Hawaii | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Idaho | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Illinois | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Indiana | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Iowa | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Kansas | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Kentucky | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Louisiana | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Maine | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Maryland | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Massachusetts | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Michigan | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Minnesota | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Mississippi | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Missouri | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Montana | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Nebraska | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Nevada | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| New Hampshire | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| New Jersey | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| New Mexico | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| New York | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| North Carolina | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| North Dakota | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Ohio | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Oklahoma | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Oregon | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Pennsylvania | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Rhode Island | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| South Carolina | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| South Dakota | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Tennessee | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Texas | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Utah | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Vermont | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Virginia | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Washington | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| West Virginia | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Wisconsin | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
| Wyoming | Licensed | Not yet confirmed |
Puerto Rico is not covered.
Why coverage works this way
Licensure follows the patient.
A provider must be licensed in the state where you are physically located when you are treated. Each state board licenses providers separately, with its own requirements.
States also differ on how a new provider and patient relationship can begin. Some accept a review of a written intake. Others require a live audio-video visit before a first prescription, and where a state does, a provider has to hold one before prescribing.
Shipping is a separate question. A compounding pharmacy needs to be permitted to dispense into each state it ships to, so a product can be unavailable in a state where a provider is licensed. Availability is not yet confirmed for any state, so every row above reads that way.
Before a state reads “available”
- A provider in the network holds a current license in that state.
- A named dispensing pharmacy is permitted to ship the product into that state.
- The confirmation is recorded with its date, and this page shows that date.
Questions
Coverage, answered plainly.
- Can PEPLUX treat me in my state?
- Providers in the Arora Health network are licensed in every one of the 50 states. Puerto Rico is not covered. Whether each product can be dispensed and shipped to each state is not yet confirmed for any state. A provider being licensed in your state does not mean a product can be dispensed there. That also depends on the dispensing pharmacy, which has to be permitted to ship into your state.
- Why is telehealth licensed state by state?
- A provider must hold a license in the state where the patient is physically located at the time of the visit, not where the provider is and not where the patient is registered. Each state board issues its own license.
- What if I move, or I am traveling?
- What matters is where you are physically located at the time of the visit. A provider can only treat you in a state where they hold a license, and a product can only be shipped to a state where the pharmacy is permitted to ship. Tell your provider before you move rather than after.
Each product page shows its own status.
Every product page shows the product’s FDA status and which states it can be dispensed to, next to the button that starts an evaluation.