Birth Control Online for Medicare Patients

Often, through Part D. Medicare drug plans cover many birth control pills, patches and rings, but each plan's drug list sets which ones and what you pay. Part B covers some methods only when they treat a medical condition, not for preventing pregnancy alone.

It depends on your plan's drug list, called a formulary. Look up the brand or generic name in your plan's drug list, or in the Medicare Plan Finder on Medicare.gov. It shows whether it's covered and on which tier.

Part D plans don't have to make birth control free, so you may pay a deductible, copay or coinsurance. A video visit with a licensed doctor on Doctronic is $39.

Yes. If you have Medicare because of a disability, the same Part D rules apply, and a licensed doctor can prescribe birth control online.

Medicaid usually covers more birth control methods, and it may help with your Medicare costs. Your state Medicaid office can tell you what's covered.

Coverage for IUDs and implants is limited, and you may pay for the visit to place or remove one. Ask your plan what it covers before you schedule a placement in person.

You start with Doctronic's medical AI, which asks about your health, history and medicines. A licensed doctor then sees you by video and decides on a treatment plan, which may include a prescription when it's appropriate. Clinical decisions are grounded in evidence.

Yes. Doctronic connects you with licensed doctors and is HIPAA-aligned to protect your health information. Learn more about how Doctronic works with Medicare.