Availability
States We Serve
ACT 2 Health is available in all 50 states. Care is delivered by telemedicine from a clinician licensed in the state where you are located — so the question is never whether we cover your state, only which of our physicians you see.
We measure first. Then we act.
“Available in all 50 states” and “one doctor licensed everywhere” are different claims
Medical licensure in the United States is granted state by state. A physician licensed in Texas cannot treat a patient sitting in Ohio, however good they are. Telehealth does not change that — it changes where the consultation happens, not which licence governs it.
So when a telehealth service says it covers all 50 states, what that should mean is that it has enough licensed clinicians, across enough states, that wherever you are, someone on the panel can legally treat you. That is what it means here. You are matched to a clinician licensed where you are.
The practical consequence is small but worth knowing: the physician you see may differ from the one a friend in another state sees. They work to the same protocols and the same monitoring cadence. You can read about all of them on our physicians.
Care is delivered via telemedicine by healthcare professionals licensed in the state where the patient is located. Services are available only in states where our providers are licensed.
What is available where
Almost everything is available everywhere. There is one real exception, and we would rather you knew about it before you booked than after.
| Service | Where it is available |
|---|---|
| Medical weight loss | All 50 states |
| Hormone therapy — women and men | All 50 states |
| Peptide therapy | All 50 states |
| Sexual wellness | All 50 states |
| NAD+ and longevity | All 50 states |
| Laboratory testing | All states except New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island |
On the lab exclusion. New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island regulate direct-to-consumer laboratory ordering more tightly than other states. It limits the lab ordering itself, not clinical care — you can still be seen, and if you have recent bloodwork from your own physician you can upload it for your clinician to work from. If you are in one of those three states, raise it on your free consult and the care team will tell you what your options are.
Eligibility for any specific treatment is a separate clinical question, settled during your review, and you are not charged to find out. Prices are the same in every state — see full pricing.
All 50 states
Every state below is covered for clinical care. States marked no labs are the three where laboratory testing is not currently available.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jerseyno labs
- New Mexico
- New Yorkno labs
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Islandno labs
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Moving, travelling, and getting bloodwork done
- If you travelThe state you are physically in at the time of your visit is the one that governs it. Tell the care team in advance and they will schedule a clinician licensed there.
- If you moveYour records move with you. Your care may transfer to a clinician licensed in your new state, at no charge. Tell the care team and they handle it.
- Getting labs drawnVisits are remote; bloodwork is not. You go to a local patient service centre for the draw and results return to your clinician, usually within days.
One thing worth setting expectations on: a live visit with a clinician is required before anything is prescribed. There is no fully asynchronous, add-to-cart route here, and for testosterone specifically, bloodwork and a live visit are both required before a prescription. That is a constraint we would not remove if we could — see how it works.
Common questions about availability
Yes. Care is available in all 50 states, delivered by telemedicine from a clinician licensed in the state where you are located. The one exception is laboratory testing, which is not currently available in New York, New Jersey or Rhode Island.
Not necessarily. A clinician must hold a licence in the state where you are physically located at the time of your visit, so which of our physicians you see depends on where you are. All of them work to the same protocols.
Those three states regulate direct-to-consumer laboratory ordering more tightly than the rest. It is a limitation on the lab ordering itself, not on clinical care — you can still be seen, and if you already have recent bloodwork from your own physician you can upload it.
Tell your care team. Your records move with you, but your care may transfer to a clinician licensed in your new state. There is no charge for the transfer.
The state you are physically in at the time of the visit is the one that governs it. If you will be somewhere other than home, let the care team know in advance so they can schedule a clinician licensed there.
Only for bloodwork. Visits are a live phone or video call with a clinician. If your plan needs labs, you visit a local patient service centre for the draw, and results come back to your clinician.
No. Our clinicians are licensed in the United States and can only treat patients who are physically located in a US state at the time of the visit.
Wherever you are, start by measuring
A short assessment tells us whether we can help, and a clinician licensed in your state reviews it. You are not charged to find out.
Questions about your state? Contact us.