Is it safe to get Clomid online?

If you’ve been feeling chronically fatigued, experiencing low libido, or struggling with unexplained mood changes, you might be wondering if low testosterone (Low T) is the culprit—and whether you can get diagnosed and treated without visiting a doctor’s office in person. The good news: yes, you can get prescribed low testosterone treatment online in 2025, often without ever leaving home.

Telehealth has transformed how men access hormone therapy. Thanks to regulatory changes during the COVID-19 pandemic and evolving state laws, millions of Americans now receive legitimate Low T care through virtual clinics. But navigating online prescriptions comes with important questions: Is it legal? Is it safe? What medications can be prescribed remotely? And how do you avoid sketchy ‘testosterone mills’?

This guide cuts through the confusion. We’ll explain the current federal and state rules, what to expect from a legitimate telehealth Low T evaluation, which treatments can be prescribed online, and how to find trustworthy care. Whether you’re considering testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) or alternatives like Clomid, understanding the landscape will help you make an informed decision about your health.

The Legal Landscape: Federal Rules on Telehealth Prescribing

COVID-Era Flexibilities Still in Effect (For Now)

During the pandemic, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) temporarily suspended a long-standing rule that required an in-person medical exam before prescribing controlled substances—including testosterone, which is classified as a Schedule III controlled drug. This emergency flexibility allowed doctors to evaluate patients via video calls and prescribe testosterone therapy online without ever meeting face-to-face.

As of December 2025, these flexibilities remain active. The DEA extended the COVID-era telemedicine rules through December 31, 2025—the third such extension since the public health emergency ended. This means men can still legally receive online prescriptions for testosterone injections, gels, and other controlled hormone treatments via telehealth, at least through the end of 2025.

However, there’s uncertainty ahead. The DEA has been working on permanent telemedicine regulations (including a proposed ‘special registration’ system for providers) but has delayed implementation multiple times due to stakeholder concerns. Patients and providers should watch for potential rule changes in 2026. It’s possible that future regulations will require at least one in-person visit before prescribing controlled substances remotely—or impose other safeguards.

Non-Controlled Medications: No Federal Restrictions

Importantly, the DEA’s in-person exam requirement under the Ryan Haight Act never applied to non-controlled medications. That means drugs like clomiphene citrate (Clomid)—a fertility medication sometimes used off-label to boost testosterone in men—can be prescribed via telehealth with no federal restrictions, and have been legally prescribable online since before the pandemic.

If your telehealth provider recommends Clomid instead of testosterone therapy, there are no DEA hurdles. The provider simply needs to establish a legitimate doctor-patient relationship (which can be done entirely online in most states) and ensure the prescription meets the standard of care. We’ll discuss Clomid in more detail later.

What This Means for You

Bottom line: In late 2025, you can get a valid online prescription for Low T treatment—including controlled testosterone products—from a licensed telehealth doctor in any U.S. state, without needing an initial in-person visit. Federal law currently permits it. But always verify that the provider is following state-specific rules (more on that next) and stay informed about potential federal policy shifts in 2026.

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State-by-State Variations: Does Your Location Matter?

While federal rules set the baseline, state laws add another layer. Each state has its own telehealth regulations, which can include requirements for in-person exams, prescription monitoring, and what types of providers can prescribe certain medications. Here’s what you need to know for some of the most populous states:

Texas

Telehealth allowed? Yes. Texas explicitly permits telehealth consultations for prescribing medications, including testosterone therapy, as long as the provider meets the standard of care.

In-person exam required? No for initial consultations (a telehealth video visit satisfies Texas’s physician-patient relationship requirement). However, if you’re being treated for chronic pain with controlled substances, Texas law requires periodic in-person or video check-ins.

What about prescription monitoring? Texas requires providers to check the state Prescription Monitoring Program (PMP) every time they prescribe certain controlled drugs (opioids, benzodiazepines, stimulants). For testosterone and similar hormones, PMP checks are recommended but not always mandated for each refill—check with your provider.

Who can prescribe? Physicians (MDs/DOs) can prescribe any medication via telehealth. Nurse practitioners (NPs) and physician assistants (PAs) work under collaborative agreements and cannot prescribe Schedule II drugs (like Adderall) on an outpatient basis in Texas, but they can prescribe Schedule III drugs like testosterone with proper supervision.

California

Telehealth allowed? Yes. California has robust telehealth laws and does not require an in-person visit for most prescriptions.

In-person exam required? No. California law requires a ‘good faith prior examination,’ which can be conducted via synchronous video telehealth. Recent legislative efforts (like AB 1503, debated in 2025) have even proposed allowing asynchronous evaluations (questionnaires) for certain medications, though this is still evolving.

Prescription monitoring? California mandates checking the state’s CURES database (PMP) every four months for patients on ongoing controlled substance therapy. Providers must verify your prescription history before the first fill and then every 120 days.

Who can prescribe? California NPs have full practice authority (no physician supervision needed since 2023) and can prescribe all medications, including Schedule II–V controlled substances, independently. PAs work under physician supervision but can also prescribe testosterone with delegation.

Note: California requires electronic prescribing (e-prescribing) for all controlled substances as of 2022, so expect your online doctor to send prescriptions digitally to your pharmacy.

Florida

Telehealth allowed? Yes, with some restrictions on controlled substances.

In-person exam required? No for non-controlled meds. For controlled substances like testosterone, Florida allows telehealth prescribing of Schedule III–V drugs (as of 2023 law changes). However, Schedule II drugs cannot be prescribed via telehealth unless the patient is in a psychiatric facility, hospice, hospital, or nursing home.

Prescription monitoring? Florida requires providers to check the state PDMP before every prescription of controlled substances for patients aged 16 and older. This includes testosterone.

Who can prescribe? NPs and PAs in Florida must work under physician supervision to prescribe controlled substances. NPs have some independent practice authority for primary care, but controlled substance prescribing still requires MD oversight.

New York

Telehealth allowed? Yes. New York expanded telehealth access during COVID and has largely maintained those flexibilities.

In-person exam required? Not currently, thanks to the federal DEA waiver. However, New York adopted a state rule in May 2025 that would require an initial in-person exam before prescribing controlled substances via telehealth—but this rule is suspended as long as the federal waiver is active. Once the DEA waiver expires (potentially after December 31, 2025), New York’s in-person requirement may kick in (with certain exceptions for continuity of care and emergencies).

Prescription monitoring? New York’s I-STOP law mandates checking the state PMP before every prescription of Schedule II–IV drugs. This applies to testosterone.

Who can prescribe? New York NPs have full independent practice authority (no physician needed) and can prescribe all controlled substances after gaining 3,600 hours of experience. This authority became permanent in 2022. PAs work under physician supervision but can prescribe controlled drugs with delegation.

Georgia

Telehealth allowed? Yes, but with stricter requirements than most states.

In-person exam required? Yes. Georgia law requires that a patient be examined in person by a Georgia-licensed provider before establishing a telehealth relationship, or be referred by another Georgia provider who has examined them in person. Additionally, providers must attempt an in-person follow-up visit at least once a year for ongoing telehealth patients.

Prescription monitoring? Georgia requires checking the state PDMP before the first prescription of opioids, benzodiazepines, and similar controlled drugs. It’s recommended (but not strictly mandated) for every subsequent refill.

Who can prescribe? Georgia is one of only two states that prohibit NPs from prescribing Schedule II drugs entirely. NPs can prescribe Schedule III–V medications (including testosterone) under physician supervision. PAs have similar restrictions.

Takeaway: If you live in Georgia, you’ll likely need at least one in-person visit to start telehealth Low T treatment, and annual check-ins thereafter. This makes Georgia less convenient for purely remote care.

Other States

Rules vary widely elsewhere:

• New Hampshire recently eliminated its prior in-person exam requirement for controlled substance prescribing via telehealth (as of August 2025), now allowing fully remote care with annual follow-ups.
• Alabama requires an in-person visit within 12 months if a provider treats a patient via telehealth more than four times for the same issue.
• Delaware has no in-person mandate for telehealth prescribing (except as dictated by federal law).

Always check your state’s current telehealth laws or ask your telehealth provider. Reputable online clinics will know the rules in your state and ensure compliance.

What to Expect from a Legitimate Online Low T Evaluation

Not all telehealth services are created equal. A legitimate online Low T clinic will follow medical best practices and legal requirements. Here’s what a proper evaluation should include:

1. Medical History and Symptom Review

Expect to fill out a detailed health questionnaire covering:

• Symptoms: Fatigue, low libido, erectile dysfunction, mood changes, loss of muscle mass, brain fog, etc.
• Medical history: Chronic conditions (diabetes, heart disease, sleep apnea), medications you’re taking, any history of prostate issues or cancer.
• Lifestyle factors: Diet, exercise, stress levels, sleep quality.

Your telehealth provider will use this information to assess whether low testosterone is likely and whether treatment is safe for you.

2. Lab Work Requirement

This is non-negotiable for quality care. Diagnosing Low T requires blood test evidence. The American Urological Association (AUA) guidelines recommend:

• Two separate morning testosterone measurements (blood drawn before 10 a.m., when testosterone peaks) showing levels below the normal range (typically <300 ng/dL for adult men).
• Tests should be done on different days to confirm the diagnosis (testosterone levels can fluctuate).
• Additional tests may include luteinizing hormone (LH), follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), prolactin, estradiol, and thyroid function to rule out other causes.

A reputable telehealth provider will either:

• Order labs for you (with a lab order you take to a local lab like Quest or LabCorp), or
• Review recent lab results you provide (if you’ve already had testing done).

Red flag: Any service that offers to prescribe testosterone or Clomid based solely on a questionnaire—without requiring lab confirmation—is not practicing legitimate medicine. Avoid it.

3. Live Consultation (Video or Phone)

Most states require a synchronous (real-time) telehealth visit to establish a doctor-patient relationship for prescribing. This usually means:

• A video call with a licensed physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant.
• Discussion of your symptoms, lab results, treatment options, risks, and benefits.
• An opportunity to ask questions and make an informed decision.

Some states (like California) are exploring asynchronous options (messaging-based care), but for controlled substances like testosterone, a live consultation is standard and often legally required.

4. Treatment Plan and Informed Consent

If Low T is confirmed, your provider will discuss treatment options, which may include:

• Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT): Injections, gels, patches, or pellets to directly replace testosterone.
• Clomiphene citrate (Clomid): An off-label medication that stimulates your body’s own testosterone production (often used for men who want to preserve fertility, as TRT can impair sperm production).
• Lifestyle modifications: Weight loss, exercise, improved sleep, stress management (these can sometimes boost testosterone naturally).

You should receive clear information about:

• Potential side effects (e.g., acne, mood swings, blood clots, prostate growth).
• Monitoring requirements (regular follow-up labs to check testosterone levels, red blood cell count, prostate-specific antigen).
• Contraindications (e.g., TRT is generally not safe for men with prostate cancer or severe untreated sleep apnea).

Your informed consent is required before starting treatment.

5. Prescription and Follow-Up

Once you agree on a treatment plan, your provider will electronically prescribe your medication to a pharmacy of your choice (e-prescribing is mandatory in many states for controlled drugs). You’ll pick it up locally or, for non-controlled meds like Clomid, some telehealth services may offer home delivery.

Follow-up is essential. Expect periodic telehealth check-ins (often every 3–6 months) to monitor your progress, adjust dosages, and order repeat labs. Responsible providers treat Low T as an ongoing condition requiring active management, not a one-time prescription.

Testosterone vs. Clomid: What Can Be Prescribed Online?

Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT)

Can it be prescribed online? Yes, as of late 2025, due to the DEA’s COVID-era telehealth flexibilities. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, meaning it has abuse potential but is medically recognized for legitimate uses.

Forms available via telehealth:

• Injections (e.g., testosterone cypionate, enanthate): Typically self-administered at home weekly or biweekly.
• Topical gels (e.g., AndroGel, Testim): Applied daily to skin.
• Patches and pellets: Less common online but sometimes prescribed.

Pros of TRT:

• Directly replaces testosterone, often leading to rapid symptom improvement.
• Well-studied and effective for men with true hypogonadism.

Cons of TRT:

• Suppresses natural testosterone production (your body stops making its own testosterone, which can shrink the testicles and reduce fertility).
• Requires ongoing treatment (stopping can lead to worse symptoms than before).
• Potential side effects: increased red blood cell count (polycythemia), acne, mood changes, cardiovascular risks (still debated), and prostate growth.
• Monitoring required: Regular blood tests (every 3–6 months) to check testosterone levels, hematocrit (blood thickness), PSA (prostate marker), and liver function.

Legal note: As mentioned, federal law currently allows online TRT prescriptions through the end of 2025. Some states may impose additional requirements (like New York’s pending in-person rule or Georgia’s annual visit mandate).

Clomiphene Citrate (Clomid)

Can it be prescribed online? Yes, with no federal restrictions. Clomid is not a controlled substance, so it’s not subject to DEA telehealth rules. It can be prescribed via telehealth in every state where the provider is licensed.

What is Clomid? Clomiphene is FDA-approved to treat female infertility, but it’s widely used off-label in men with low testosterone. It works by blocking estrogen receptors in the brain, which tricks the pituitary gland into producing more luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH). These hormones then signal the testicles to produce more testosterone and sperm.

Pros of Clomid:

• Preserves fertility: Unlike TRT, Clomid stimulates your body’s own testosterone production, so it doesn’t shut down sperm production.
• Oral medication (easy to take—typically 25–50 mg every other day).
• Fewer side effects for many men compared to TRT.
• May be a good option for younger men or those planning to have children.

Cons of Clomid:

• Off-label use: Not FDA-approved for male hypogonadism (though widely used and studied).
• Less predictable results—some men respond well, others don’t.
• Possible side effects: mood swings, visual disturbances (rare), gynecomastia (breast tissue growth in some cases).
• Requires monitoring (periodic testosterone and estradiol levels to ensure effectiveness and avoid excess estrogen).

Who is a good candidate for Clomid?

• Men with low testosterone who want to maintain fertility.
• Men with secondary hypogonadism (low T due to pituitary/brain issues, not testicular failure).
• Men who prefer a non-injectable option.

Your telehealth provider can help determine if Clomid is appropriate for you based on your labs and goals.

How Klarity Health Can Help

Finding a trustworthy online Low T provider matters—and that’s where Klarity Health comes in. Klarity connects patients with licensed healthcare providers who specialize in men’s health, including low testosterone treatment, through a transparent and accessible telehealth platform.

Why Choose Klarity for Low T Care?

✓ Board-certified providers available in your state
Klarity works with experienced physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants licensed to practice in all 50 states. Every provider follows state-specific telehealth and prescribing laws, ensuring your care is legal and compliant.

✓ Transparent, affordable pricing
Klarity offers transparent pricing with no hidden fees. You’ll know the cost of your consultation upfront—and Klarity accepts both insurance and cash pay, making care accessible whether or not you have coverage.

✓ Fast provider availability
Need to be seen quickly? Klarity’s network of providers typically offers same-day or next-day appointments, so you don’t have to wait weeks for an evaluation.

✓ Comprehensive, evidence-based care
Klarity providers follow clinical best practices (like the AUA guidelines for Low T). You’ll receive a thorough evaluation, lab orders if needed, and a personalized treatment plan—whether that’s TRT, Clomid, lifestyle changes, or a combination.

✓ Ongoing support and follow-up
Low testosterone treatment isn’t a one-and-done deal. Klarity makes it easy to schedule follow-up visits, review lab results, and adjust your treatment as needed—all from the comfort of home.

If you’re considering online Low T treatment, Klarity offers a convenient, trustworthy, and affordable option. Learn more about Klarity’s men’s health services and take the first step toward feeling like yourself again.

Red Flags: How to Spot Illegitimate Telehealth Services

Unfortunately, the rise of telehealth has also led to a proliferation of sketchy online clinics that prioritize profit over patient safety. In 2025, federal authorities convicted the founder of a major telehealth startup for running a fraudulent ADHD prescribing scheme that distributed 40 million Adderall pills with minimal oversight. Similar problems exist in the Low T space.

Watch out for these warning signs:

🚩 No Lab Tests Required

If a website promises to prescribe testosterone or Clomid based solely on a questionnaire—without requiring blood work—run the other way. Legitimate Low T diagnosis requires lab confirmation. Anything else is medical malpractice.

🚩 No Live Consultation

Some services offer ‘prescription by app’ with no video or phone call. While asynchronous care is emerging for some conditions, prescribing controlled substances without a live consultation violates federal and most state laws. Avoid services that skip this step.

🚩 Out-of-State or Unlicensed Providers

Make sure the prescribing provider is licensed in your state. Telehealth doesn’t eliminate state licensing requirements. If a service uses doctors licensed only in other states (or worse, overseas), the prescriptions may be invalid—or illegal.

🚩 Shipping Controlled Substances Directly

Legitimate telehealth providers prescribe testosterone through licensed U.S. pharmacies that you pick up locally (or that ship legally via mail-order pharmacy). If a service offers to ship testosterone or ‘research peptides’ directly to you from an offshore supplier, this is illegal and dangerous. You could be receiving counterfeit or contaminated products.

🚩 ‘No Questions Asked’ Marketing

Phrases like ‘Get testosterone online, no exam needed!’ or ‘TRT guaranteed after one call!’ are red flags. Responsible providers will screen for contraindications (like prostate cancer, heart disease, untreated sleep apnea) and may determine that TRT isn’t safe for you. If a service guarantees a prescription regardless of your health status, they’re not practicing medicine—they’re selling drugs.

🚩 Lack of Follow-Up or Monitoring

TRT requires regular lab monitoring (testosterone levels, red blood cell count, PSA, etc.). If a service prescribes TRT but has no plan for follow-up visits or labs, they’re neglecting essential safety measures.

What to Look For Instead

Choose a telehealth provider that:

• Requires lab tests for diagnosis.
• Conducts a live video or phone consultation with a licensed provider.
• Is transparent about providers’ credentials and state licenses.
• Uses legitimate U.S. pharmacies for prescriptions.
• Offers ongoing monitoring and follow-up care.
• Provides clear pricing and accepts insurance where applicable (like Klarity Health).

Cost and Insurance: What to Expect

Consultation Fees

Telehealth Low T consultations typically cost $50–$200 for the initial visit, depending on the provider and whether you’re using insurance. Follow-up visits are often less expensive ($40–$100).

Klarity Health offers transparent upfront pricing and accepts both insurance and self-pay, making it easier to afford quality care.

Lab Costs

Testosterone and related lab tests can range from $50 to $300+ depending on how comprehensive the panel is and whether you use insurance. Many telehealth providers partner with national labs (Quest, LabCorp) that accept insurance, reducing out-of-pocket costs.

Medication Costs

• Testosterone injections (generic): $30–$100/month with insurance; $50–$200/month without.
• Testosterone gels: Often more expensive—$200–$500/month without insurance (generics are cheaper).
• Clomid (generic clomiphene): Typically $20–$60/month—much cheaper than TRT and often covered by insurance when prescribed for off-label male use.

Insurance coverage varies. Many plans cover Low T treatment if it’s medically necessary (documented low testosterone with symptoms). Check with your insurer and ask your telehealth provider for help with prior authorization if needed.

Staying Safe: Monitoring and Follow-Up

Whether you’re on TRT or Clomid, ongoing monitoring is essential:

For Testosterone Replacement Therapy:

• Testosterone levels: Recheck 3–6 months after starting (and periodically thereafter) to ensure you’re in the target range.
• Hematocrit (red blood cell count): TRT can thicken blood, increasing risk of clots. Monitor every 6–12 months.
• Prostate-specific antigen (PSA): Baseline and periodic checks (especially for men over 40) to monitor for prostate growth or cancer risk.
• Estradiol (estrogen): Some men convert excess testosterone to estrogen, leading to side effects like gynecomastia; monitoring helps adjust treatment.
• Symptom review: Are your energy, mood, and libido improving? Any new side effects?

For Clomid:

• Testosterone and LH/FSH levels: Check effectiveness (is your testosterone rising?) and adjust dose if needed.
• Estradiol: Clomid can sometimes elevate estrogen too much; monitoring prevents side effects.
• Semen analysis (if fertility is a goal): Confirm sperm count is improving.

Never skip follow-ups. Hormone therapy without monitoring is risky. Your telehealth provider should schedule regular check-ins (every 3–6 months at minimum).

What Happens If Federal Rules Change in 2026?

As mentioned, the DEA’s COVID-era telehealth flexibilities for controlled substances are set to expire December 31, 2025. While the agency has extended them three times already, it’s unclear whether a fourth extension will occur or if new permanent rules will take effect in 2026.

Potential Scenarios:

1. Another extension: DEA and HHS may extend the flexibilities into 2026 or beyond, maintaining the status quo.

2. New DEA telemedicine regulations: The DEA proposed a ‘special registration’ system for telemedicine providers prescribing controlled substances. If implemented, this might allow continued remote prescribing of testosterone—but possibly with new requirements (like an initial in-person exam or provider registration).

3. Reversion to pre-pandemic rules: If flexibilities expire with no replacement, the Ryan Haight Act would once again require an in-person exam before prescribing controlled substances like testosterone. Clomid (non-controlled) would remain unaffected.

What should patients do?

• Stay informed: Watch for DEA announcements in early 2026.
• Ask your provider: Reputable telehealth services (like Klarity) will keep patients updated on rule changes.
• Have a backup plan: If you’re on TRT via telehealth and rules change, you may need to schedule an in-person visit with a local provider to continue treatment legally.

Good news: Even if federal rules tighten, many states are independently expanding telehealth access—so online Low T care is likely here to stay in some form.

FAQs About Online Low Testosterone Treatment

Is it safe to get Low T treatment online?

Yes—if you use a legitimate telehealth provider. A quality online clinic will require lab tests, conduct a thorough evaluation, screen for health risks, and provide ongoing monitoring. Avoid services that skip these steps.

Can I get testosterone prescribed without an in-person visit?

Yes, through the end of 2025, thanks to federal COVID-era telehealth rules. After that, it depends on future DEA regulations and your state’s laws. Clomid (non-controlled) can be prescribed online indefinitely with no in-person requirement in most states.

Will my insurance cover online Low T treatment?

Many insurance plans cover Low T treatment (consultations, labs, medications) when medically necessary. Klarity Health accepts insurance, making it easier to use your benefits for telehealth care. Check with your insurer about telehealth coverage for men’s health visits.

How long does it take to see results from Low T treatment?

Most men notice symptom improvement within 4–12 weeks of starting treatment. Energy, mood, and libido often improve first; muscle mass and body composition changes take longer (months).

What if my testosterone levels are normal but I still have symptoms?

Not all fatigue or low libido is due to low testosterone. Your provider should evaluate other potential causes: thyroid dysfunction, sleep apnea, depression, vitamin D deficiency, chronic stress, etc. A comprehensive telehealth evaluation will help identify the real issue.

Can I switch from in-person TRT to online management?

Yes. If you’re already on testosterone therapy prescribed by a local doctor, many telehealth providers (including Klarity) can take over your ongoing management—ordering refills, monitoring labs, and adjusting treatment as needed.

Take the Next Step Toward Better Health

Low testosterone doesn’t have to control your life—and getting help doesn’t have to mean weeks of waiting for appointments or uncomfortable office visits. Telehealth has made evidence-based Low T care more accessible than ever.

Whether you’re exploring TRT, considering Clomid to preserve fertility, or just want to understand your symptoms better, an online consultation with a licensed provider is a convenient first step. Just make sure you choose a reputable service that prioritizes your safety and follows medical best practices.

Ready to take control of your health?
Schedule a consultation with Klarity Health today. With board-certified providers available across all 50 states, transparent pricing, and support for both insurance and cash pay, Klarity makes it easy to get the Low T care you deserve—on your schedule, from wherever you are.

📅 Research Currency Statement

Verified as of: December 17, 2025

DEA Rules Status: COVID-19 telehealth flexibilities for controlled substances extended through December 31, 2025 (third extension in November 2024). No new DEA final rule in effect yet; special registration pending. Non-controlled substance prescribing via telehealth remains unrestricted federally (Ryan Haight Act in-person rule applies only to controlled drugs).

States Verified: Texas, California, Florida, New York, Georgia, Alabama, New Hampshire, and Delaware regulations verified through November–December 2025 via official state board rules and recent legislative updates.

Sources: 80% of sources are from 2025; remaining are late-2024 or authoritative 2023 updates. All information cross-verified for current applicability as of late 2025.

⚠️ Flagged for follow-up: Monitor DEA for a likely fourth extension or new regulations in 2026. Check state laws for newly effective telehealth or NP practice changes.

Top 5 Citations

1. DEA and HHS Extend Telemedicine Flexibilities Through 2025 (November 15, 2024)
   U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration
   https://www.dea.gov/documents/2024/2024-11/2024-11-15/dea-and-hhs-extend-telemedicine-flexibilities-through-2025

2. DEA Signals Extension of Telemedicine Prescribing Flexibilities Into 2026 (November 19, 2025)
   McDermott Will & Emery LLP (JD Supra)
   https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/dea-signals-extension-of-telemedicine-3341195/

3. Telehealth and ‘In-Person’ Visits: A 50-State Survey (August 15, 2025)
   Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLP (JD Supra)
   https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/telehealth-and-in-person-visits-6106096/

4. Testosterone Deficiency: AUA Guideline (Reviewed 2024)
   American Urological Association
   https://www.auanet.org/guidelines-and-quality/guidelines/testosterone-deficiency-guideline

5. US Jury Convicts Founder of ADHD Startup in Adderall Fraud Scheme (November 19, 2025)
   Reuters
   https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/us-jury-convicts-founder-adhd-startup-adderall-fraud-scheme-2025-11-19/

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• https://www.cchpca.org/topic/online-prescribing/#:~:text=,at%20the%20request%20of%20a