Zoloft® vs. Lexapro®: differences, side effects & which to choose
Zoloft® and Lexapro® are typically prescribed for many of the same reasons…
Medication support for depression and anxiety from licensed clinicians who take time to listen and build a treatment plan around you.
Medications require consultation with a licensed QuickMD clinician, who determines treatment eligibility. QuickMD does not treat chronic or complex psychiatric conditions. If you’re experiencing a mental health emergency, call 988 or go to your nearest emergency room. Satisfaction rating from patient experience survey May 2025.
Pay $99 per visit. No subscription. No commitments.
Meet with a licensed doctor who takes time to understand your needs and provide personalized treatment, including medication management.
If medication is appropriate, your doctor can explain your options, prescribe treatment, and help you know what to expect.
Meet by phone or video from wherever you feel comfortable, with care that fits your schedule.
Get thoughtful support from doctors who take your symptoms seriously and help you move forward.
Clinical studies have shown that many antidepressants can help improve symptoms of both depression and anxiety. The CDC confirms that depression and anxiety can be effectively treated, managed, and prevented. For most people, the right medication makes a meaningful change in mood, energy, sleep, and day-to-day functioning.*
*The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) confirms that depression and anxiety can be effectively treated, managed, and prevented. The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) recognizes antidepressants as a first-line treatment for both conditions, associated with meaningful improvements in mood, energy, sleep, and concentration. Individual results vary.
Proven medications at an affordable price, delivered right to your door.
QuickMD clinicians do not prescribe the following anti-anxiety meds: Xanax, Valium, Ativan, and Klonopin; the following stimulants: Adderall, Ritalin, Concerta, and Vyvanse; or the following sleep meds: Ambien and Lunesta.
Yes. Research has found that online treatment for depression and anxiety can be as effective as in-person care for many patients. According to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), telehealth can be an effective way to deliver mental health care. For many people, online treatment also reduces barriers such as travel, scheduling challenges, long wait times, and stigma, making it easier to access care when they need it.
Yes. A licensed QuickMD clinician can evaluate your symptoms during a virtual visit and prescribe medication if it’s medically appropriate for your situation. No insurance is required, and appointments are available same day, 7 days a week. If medication is part of your treatment plan, it can be delivered directly to your door.
It depends on your individual situation. During your first visit, a licensed clinician will take the time to understand your symptoms, health history, and treatment goals. If medication is medically appropriate, it can be prescribed at that visit. There are no unnecessary hurdles, just an honest conversation with a clinician who will recommend what’s right for you.