Get a new prescription to treat common sexual + reproductive health conditions at your pharmacy.

With Scripted, your pharmacist can prescribe for common treatments & conditions.

Get a prescription and new medication in one visit to your local pharmacy. Affordable and accessible for everyone.

Treatment Information

What is a UTI?

A urinary tract infection, or UTI, is an infection in the urinary tract. This commonly occurs when bacteria enters the urinary tract through the urethra, a narrow tube that passes urine from the bladder out of the body. UTIs are a common condition and can affect individuals of all ages. While both men and women can experience a UTI, it is much more common in women.


What you should know

Our platform guides pharmacists to look at the answers you provide to our self-assessment questions to decide if you qualify to receive an emergency anaphylaxis medication.

We use evidence based guidelines and protocols to ask you the right questions that will assess whether it’s safe for your pharmacist to prescribe or if you should be referred to a doctor, nurse, or specialist.


Can I be seen through Scripted for my UTI?

Women between the age of 18 and 65 years old, who have had a UTI in the past and are experiencing at least 2 UTI symptoms, may be seen for UTI through Scripted.

Take a look at the eligibility summary below to see if you are a candidate or if you should be seen by a doctor:


Can be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Female sex
  • Age 18 to 65
  • Had a UTI before
  • At least 2 common UTI symptoms*


Cannot be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Male sex
  • Older than 65
  • Diabetes
  • Kidney disease
  • Pregnant
  • Weakened immune system
  • Fever or chills
  • Fast heart rate


*Common UTI Symptoms include:

  • Painful urination
  • Increased urinary frequency
  • Passing small amounts of urine
  • Pain around your belly button
  • Urgency

What is birth control?

Prescription birth control is most commonly used as a method to prevent pregnancy. However, there are other reasons that someone may use birth control, including treatment of gynecological conditions, such as endometriosis. Severe hormonal acne, very heavy and painful periods, and migraines associated with periods may also be reasons that birth control is used. 

Getting access to hormonal birth control via the pharmacy is often one of easiest ways for people to access cheap birth control.


What you should know

Our platform guides pharmacists to look at the answers you provide to our self-assessment questions to decide if you qualify to receive an emergency anaphylaxis medication.

We use evidence based guidelines and protocols to ask you the right questions that will assess whether it’s safe for your pharmacist to prescribe or if you should be referred to a doctor, nurse, or specialist.

 

Can I be seen through Scripted for birth control?

Most people can get birth control through Scripted.

Take a look at the eligibility summary below to see if you are a candidate or if you should be seen by a doctor:

Can be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Female
  • Age 18 to 65

Cannot be treated by a pharmacist:

  • History of blood clots
  • Post-menopausal
  • High or uncontrolled blood pressure
  • Heart disease
  • Excessive tobacco use
  • Ongoing breast cancer or history within the last 5 years
  • Less than one month postpartum
  • Severe liver disease
  • Endometrial cancer
  • Migraines with auro

I’m a nonbinary or transgender person. Can I get a new prescription for birth control at my pharmacy?

While we would love to offer birth control to all patients, medical regulations currently require us to refer trans patients seeking new birth control prescriptions to physicians specializing in trans healthcare. If you’ve already gotten an existing prescription, filling it should be no problem.

We apologize for the inconvenience — Scripted was built in part by trans and nonbinary staff, so we know difficulties accessing trans-friendly care can be frustrating. As soon as these regulations change, we’ll update our guidelines to welcome trans and nonbinary birth control patients.

What is erectile dysfunction?

Erectile dysfunction is a common condition in which a man is unable to get or keep an erection that is firm enough for sexual intercourse. It is estimated that erectile dysfunction affects as many as 30 million men.

 

What you should know

Our platform guides pharmacists to look at the answers you provide to our self-assessment questions to decide if you qualify to receive an emergency anaphylaxis medication.

We use evidence based guidelines and protocols to ask you the right questions that will assess whether it’s safe for your pharmacist to prescribe or if you should be referred to a doctor, nurse, or specialist.

 

Can I be seen through Scripted for my erectile dysfunction?
Many men over the age of 18 who are symptomatic can be seen through Scripted for treatment of ED.

Take a look at the eligibility summary below to see if you are a candidate or if you should be seen by a doctor:

 

Can be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Male
  • Older than 18 years old
  • Erectile dysfunction symptoms

 

Cannot be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Female
  • Diagnosed with high-risk heart disease or heart failure
  • Experience angina
  • Heart attack in the past
  • Unable to exercise
  • High blood pressure that is not well controlled by diet or medications
  • Abnormal heart rate

 

*Common Erectile Dysfunction Symptoms include:

  • Unable to get an erection that is firm enough for sex
  • Unable to keep an erection that is firm enough for sex
  • Lack of sexual interest

What is Emergency Contraception?

Emergency contraception (EC) is a type of medication that can be used to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex or if your birth control method fails. EC is also known as the morning-after pill, but it can be taken up to 5 days after unprotected sex.

What you should know

Our platform guides pharmacists to review the answers you provide to the Scripted self-assessment questions to decide if you need emergency contraception and if they can help you with this.

We use evidence based guidelines and protocols to ask you the right questions that will assess whether you need emergency contraception and if you should be referred to a doctor, nurse, or specialist.

Can I be seen through Scripted for emergency contraception?

Most adults who are at risk of pregnancy can be seen through Scripted for emergency contraception. Review the eligibility summary below to see if you are a candidate or if you should be seen by a doctor:

Can be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Adults
  • Age 18 to 65

Cannot be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Children
  • People who are pregnant
  • People who have a history of blood clots
  • People who have severe liver disease

Benefits:

  • Pharmacists can help you choose the right type of emergency contraception for your needs.
  • Pharmacists can teach you how to take emergency contraception properly.
  • Pharmacists can answer your questions about emergency contraception.

How to Get Started:

  • Visit the Scripted website.
  • Answer the self-assessment questions about your emergency contraception needs.
  • If you are eligible, a pharmacist will review your answers and prescribe emergency contraception, if necessary.
  • You can pick up your emergency contraception at your local pharmacy.

Examples:

  • You had unprotected sex last night and are worried about getting pregnant.
  • You forgot to take your birth control pill and are now worried about getting pregnant.
  • Your condom broke during sex and you are now worried about getting pregnant.

If you are unsure whether you need emergency contraception, please talk to a pharmacist.

What is PrEP?

PrEP, or pre-exposure prophylaxis, is the use of a medication to prevent the spread of HIV to individuals that may be at risk. HIV can affect both men and women of all ages but certain behaviors put individuals at greater risk than others. Risk factors include men who have sex with men, anal sex, injection drug use, and sexual intercourse with an infected individual. PrEP is recommended for individuals in these situations or any other situation that places them at higher risk for getting HIV.


What you should know

Our platform guides pharmacists to look at the answers you provide to our self-assessment questions to decide if you qualify to receive an emergency anaphylaxis medication.

We use evidence based guidelines and protocols to ask you the right questions that will assess whether it’s safe for your pharmacist to prescribe or if you should be referred to a doctor, nurse, or specialist.

 

Can I be seen through Scripted for PrEP?

Review the eligibility summary below to see if you are a candidate or if you should be seen by a doctor:

Can be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Men and Women
  • Age 18 to 65
  • Sexually active person
  • Weigh at least 77 lbs
  • Negative HIV status
     

Cannot be treated by a pharmacist:

  • Inject drugs
  • Symptoms of HIV infection
  • Positive HIV test
  • Lack of Hepatitis B vaccination or status
  • Kidney disease
 

If you're eligible, your pharmacist can write a prescription without a doctor.

STEP 01

Book an appointment online or scan a code at the pharmacy

STEP 02

Complete a digital self-assessment form

STEP 03

Meet with a pharmacist in person. If eligible, they’ll prescribe your medication and fill it in the same visit

Get in touch

Need support? Have a question? We’re here to help.

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