We use telemedicine technology and U.S. licensed doctors to provide erectile dysfunction treatments discreetly, conveniently, and inexpensively.

It starts with your online doctor visit. Your doctor needs to know about your health (e.g., your medications, lifestyle issues, prior surgeries) and how ED affects you. They also need a recent blood pressure (one done in the last 6 months), and personal ID so they know who they will be helping in the coming year. They review everything, determine if you’re a candidate for telemedicine and, if so (most people are), they will craft a personalized treatment plan.

Their treatment plan will include a great deal of information about ED. It is important you take the time to read it all. You will be better prepared to manage your condition as a partner—and not just a patient. Also, erectile dysfunction is often a symptom of a more serious underlying condition—like heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, or even depression. That’s why we want you to learn as much as you can. Nothing would be a sign of our success more so then if you could resolve the condition that causes your ED instead of needing to use the medications your doctor prescribes. We strongly recommend optional laboratory tests. You do not need to get them to receive treatment but it can be one of the best things you can do for your health in the long run.

We’ll analyze your results for free. If there’s anything that requires further evaluation, we will let you know to follow up with your primary care physician or a specialist. You can get your test at any Quest lab or have them performed at your next physical with your primary doctor.

It may not be obvious but paying attention to the strength and frequency of your erection might actually save your life. Regular erections are a great barometer of your overall health.

According to the American Urological Association, oral PDE-5 inhibitors should be offered as a “first line of therapy for erectile dysfunction.” Physicians on the Ro platform can prescribe oral PDE5 inhibitors to treat ED. The most common PDE5 oral medications they prescribe are:

• Sildenafil (Viagra)
• Sildenafil (Sildenafil)
• Tadalafil (Cialis)

Viagra’s FDA approved prescribing information claims that “82% of patients reported an improvement in their erections.” Other PDE-5 inhibitors (Cialis, Levitra) showed similar results.

Oral ED medication is considered highly effective and studies show it works on the majority of men. But no medication works for everyone and ED medication is no exception. Everyone’s reaction to a medication is unique and anything potent enough to help is strong enough to have side effects. If the medication isn’t working, it is important to tell your doctor. Sometimes it is a matter of needing a higher dose. Also, it has been shown that it takes 6 to 8 tries using the medication to experience the best result.

Your Ro physician may recommend trying the medication under different circumstances. Using the medication the first time can be anxiety provoking so they may suggest using it alone until you are familiar with its effect or side effects. If you’ve been prescribed ED medication on the Ro platform, please contact a physician if you have any questions. You are not alone. Use every tool you can and asking questions when you need answers is one of them.

Yes, in most cases erectile dysfunction can be diagnosed by a physician based on a patient self-reporting their symptoms and medical history.

Physicians on the Ro platform use telemedicine technologies to diagnose ED in the same way they diagnose patients in-person. Doctors ask questions to evaluate your symptoms and make sure it’s safe and appropriate to prescribe ED medication. The physicians on the Ro platform use your answers to diagnose your condition and create a treatment plan. That’s why it’s vital you answer each question to the best of your knowledge and ensure that every communication with your physician is truthful, accurate, and thorough.

In addition, it’s strongly recommended that you let your physician order laboratory tests to assist in trying to understanding the cause of your ED. These tests are optional and not a requirement for receiving treatment, but more information is always useful for diagnosis and treatment.

Oral ED medications are extremely effective, but they don’t work for everyone.

Other treatment options for ED include lifestyle improvements (like exercise, diet, quitting smoking, and limiting alcohol use), surgery, penile vacuum pumps, and other types of ED medication. Every treatment comes with risks and benefits that you should fully understand before moving forward with any treatment plan.

Currently, the only erectile dysfunction treatment we offer are oral PDE-5 inhibitors in the form of:

• Sildenafil (Viagra)
• Sildenafil (Sildenafil)
• Tadalafil (Cialis)

There are excellent potential treatments being researched, including medications that may be more effective and more targeted. There are procedures like sonic therapy that may ultimately prove helpful for many men with ED. If you’d like to pursue alternative ED treatment, we recommend speaking with a physician in-person.

Your blood pressure is an important part of determining whether it’s safe for you to take ED medication. It can be dangerous to take ED medication if your blood pressure is excessively elevated or too low.

To complete a comprehensive medical history during your online visit, you need to enter your most recent blood pressure reading within the last 6 months. If you haven’t had your blood pressure taken within the last 6 months, you can get a free blood pressure reading at thousands of locations across the country.

Enter your location into higi or Pursuant Health to find a place near you that offers free, clinically verified blood pressure readings.

Enter your location into higi or Pursuant Health to find the nearest location to get a free, clinically verified blood pressure reading. Higi Stations are available free of charge at Rite Aids nationwide, and Pursuant Health stations are available free of charge at Walmarts nationwide.

If you’re measuring your blood pressure at home, make sure the device has been “clinically validated.” You can purchase a device online or at your local pharmacy. We recommend an upper arm cuff over a wrist or finger blood pressure monitor.

Before taking your blood pressure, it’s important to avoid the following factors that may cause your blood pressure to rise temporarily:

• Cold temperatures
• Exercise
• Caffeine
• Stress
• Smoking
• Certain medications (check the label on your device)

When you’re ready, find a quiet place and sit with your feet flat on the floor for 5-10 minutes. Make sure you’re relaxed and have recently urinated (a full bladder can affect your reading). Roll up your sleeve so that your arm is bare. Apply the cuff on your upper arm and follow the directions on the device.

Please make sure to take at least two readings taken at least 5 minutes apart. Enter the higher of the two readings during your online dynamic visit.

Your online visit costs $15. This doesn’t include the cost of your medication (if prescribed). If a physician determines you’re not a good candidate for telemedicine, you’ll get a full refund for your online visit.

Services on the Ro platform are not covered by insurance, but the $15 online visit is less than most co-pays.

If prescribed, the cost of treatment depends on the type of medication and the number of doses you receive. Check out the current Roman Pharmacy Network prices. Prices at your local pharmacy may vary and are often twice the cost of the Roman Pharmacy Network.

You’re only charged for the medication after a physician has approved a personalized treatment plan. If you’re unsuitable for telemedicine, you’ll be refunded for your online visit ($15).

Orders ship in discreet boxes, with all medication in single use packs. These single use packs are not child proof. Child proof packaging is available upon request by emailing [email protected]