How DrHouse works, what the visit buys, and what remains separate
This review covers only weight management, ED, and hair loss. DrHouse also offers urgent care, primary care, mental-health prescriptions, smoking cessation, and many other services, but those do not widen AllyRx's therapy count.
DrHouse, Inc. operates the platform and handles administrative and payment functions. Its terms say partner provider entities deliver care and give DRH Medical Group, PC as an example. Professional fees are charged by the applicable provider entity, which should be shown at checkout.
The provider page names Dr. Mike Hoaglin, MD as medical director. It says physicians are board certified, drawn from U.S. medical schools, credentialed using NCQA guidelines, and average 20 years of experience. These are company claims; the assigned physician and license should still be verified for the patient's state.
The current pricing page lists a one-time physician visit at the insurance copay or $129 self-pay. The fee includes evaluation and the physician's clinical work. A prescription is never guaranteed, and the cost of the dispensed drug is separate.
DrHouse estimates that insured visits often cost $0 to $30, but the terms reserve responsibility for deductibles, coinsurance, denied claims, and underpayments. The platform can charge the difference after the payer adjudicates the claim.
For weight management, the site names Wegovy and Ozempic, which share semaglutide injection, and Zepbound and Mounjaro, which share tirzepatide injection. Rybelsus is oral semaglutide. The ingredient-route model avoids treating each brand or indication as a new therapy.
The ED page names sildenafil, tadalafil, and vardenafil oral tablets. The hair-loss pages identify oral finasteride plus oral and topical minoxidil. Product strength, brand or generic selection, quantity, dosing pattern, retail pharmacy, and drug price are not fixed by the DrHouse visit.
DrHouse says physicians may prescribe approved GLP-1 products based on BMI, health conditions, medical history, and sometimes labs. Ozempic, Mounjaro, and Rybelsus have diabetes indications and may be used off label when weight loss is the sole purpose; the treating physician and insurer control those decisions.
The current flow requires an account, identity verification, doctor selection, and a video consultation. The provider may issue a prescription, lab order, referral, or treatment plan. Another full-price visit may be needed for follow-up or refill work.
Medication can be sent to the patient's chosen pharmacy. DrHouse also markets delivery in as little as one hour in supported locations. Its terms say pharmacy delivery orders processed through the platform are self-pay, not submitted to insurance, and unavailable to beneficiaries of government health programs.
The delivery promise is conditional. Some pages say as little as one hour, while a separate marketing page says prescription in ten minutes and delivery in thirty minutes. Eligibility varies by ZIP code, condition, medication, pharmacy inventory, and other fulfillment factors.
The formal refund policy permits a refund when DrHouse cannot provide care, but excludes visits after prescribing, a treatment plan, note, referral, lab direction, or a clinician's decision that medication is not appropriate. Identity failures and unverifiable refill history are also excluded.
Older pages still describe $9.99 membership pricing and lower visit fees. The formal refund page says new memberships are no longer offered. The current $129 one-time-visit page controls this review, and the stale alternatives are not averaged into cards.
The terms distinguish platform account data from protected health information and say DrHouse's HIPAA role varies by service. The current privacy policy describes government-ID data, precise location, health information, transaction history, web activity, email engagement, advertising tools, and third-party identity verification.
Awin advertiser 53271 remains pending. The stored commercial record reports $80 per approved in-app purchase and a 30-day attribution window, with no approved tracking URL or verified customer promotion. The ordinary public URL is used until approval is confirmed.
- Nine cards consolidate brands into real ingredient-and-route records.
- The stable cost is $129 per self-pay visit, not a monthly medication program.
- Prescription medication, labs, and follow-up visits can add separate costs.
- Insurance applies to encounters, while pharmacy delivery orders through DrHouse are self-pay only.
- The website names a medical director and publishes a provider directory.
- Older membership pricing remains online even though new memberships were discontinued.
- All-50-state care and rapid delivery claims still depend on licensure, treatment, medication, and location.
- The formal refund exclusions are broader than the treatment-guarantee badge implies.
- Affiliate commission is excluded from the editorial score and the CTA remains untracked.