State Disclosures
Version state-disclosures-v1.0-draft · Last updated July 6, 2026
Draft — not yet reviewed by counsel
This document is a structured draft prepared for legal review. It must be reviewed and approved by a healthcare regulatory attorney before Oravix launches or accepts patients, and it may change materially as a result of that review. Do not rely on it as final legal terms.
Telehealth is regulated state by state: what a provider may treat, what may be prescribed, and what must be disclosed to you all vary depending on where you live. This page lists where Oravix operates and will carry the state-specific notices that apply to your care.
Where Oravix is available
Availability shown below is provisional while we finalize state coverage with our clinical partners, and it may change before launch. Unsupported states will show a waitlist option during intake.
- AlabamaWaitlist
- AlaskaWaitlist
- ArizonaAvailable
- ArkansasWaitlist
- CaliforniaAvailable
- ColoradoAvailable
- ConnecticutWaitlist
- DelawareWaitlist
- District of ColumbiaWaitlist
- FloridaAvailable
- GeorgiaAvailable
- HawaiiWaitlist
- IdahoWaitlist
- IllinoisAvailable
- IndianaWaitlist
- IowaWaitlist
- KansasWaitlist
- KentuckyWaitlist
- LouisianaWaitlist
- MaineWaitlist
- MarylandAvailable
- MassachusettsWaitlist
- MichiganWaitlist
- MinnesotaWaitlist
- MississippiWaitlist
- MissouriAvailable
- MontanaWaitlist
- NebraskaWaitlist
- NevadaWaitlist
- New HampshireWaitlist
- New JerseyAvailable
- New MexicoWaitlist
- New YorkAvailable
- North CarolinaAvailable
- North DakotaWaitlist
- OhioAvailable
- OklahomaWaitlist
- OregonWaitlist
- PennsylvaniaAvailable
- Rhode IslandWaitlist
- South CarolinaWaitlist
- South DakotaWaitlist
- TennesseeAvailable
- TexasAvailable
- UtahWaitlist
- VermontWaitlist
- VirginiaWaitlist
- WashingtonAvailable
- West VirginiaWaitlist
- WisconsinWaitlist
- WyomingWaitlist
Treatment-level restrictions
Being in a supported state doesn't guarantee every treatment is available there. Some treatments carry additional state-specific requirements on top of general availability — testosterone, as a controlled substance, is the main example. The restrictions below are provisional pending legal review, and the intake flow applies them automatically.
- Testosterone (TRT)New YorkNew Jersey
Not currently available in the states above. Testosterone therapy requires additional state-specific compliance we're still finalizing here.
- SkinDistrict of Columbia
Not currently available in the states above. Prescription skincare has additional requirements in your area we're still finalizing.
- WellnessCaliforniaDistrict of Columbia
Not currently available in the states above. Wellness prescriptions have additional requirements in your state we're still finalizing.
Controlled substances
Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, and telehealth prescribing of controlled substances is governed by federal DEA rules and additional state-by-state requirements. Where offered, testosterone care requires a live video visit with a licensed provider, laboratory testing, and ongoing monitoring — and the exact requirements vary by state. State-specific controlled-substance notices will be published here on legal review.
Telemedicine prescribing of testosterone is subject to DEA regulations. Current telemedicine flexibilities are authorized through December 31, 2026.
Compounded medications
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and the rules governing whether and how they may be prescribed and dispensed differ by state and are actively changing at the federal level. Where a compounded medication is ever offered, it is only when a licensed provider documents individual clinical necessity and only where legally permitted. State-specific compounding disclosures will be published here on legal review.
Provider licensing
You will only ever receive care from a provider licensed in the state where you are located at the time of your visit. That is why we ask for your state at the start of intake: it determines which providers can lawfully treat you and which services are available to you.
Complaints
If you have a concern about the care you received, we want to hear it first at care@oravixhealth.com. You also always have the right to file a complaint with the medical board of your state, which licenses and oversees the providers who deliver your care. Contact information for your state medical board is available on your state government's website.
Oravix connects you with independent, licensed healthcare providers for telehealth services. Care is delivered by professionals licensed in your state and is based on their clinical judgment. When appropriate, a provider may prescribe medication — but a prescription is never guaranteed. Oravix is not a pharmacy, not a prescription-fulfillment service, and not an insurance provider, and does not itself provide medical advice. Telehealth visits are not a substitute for ongoing care from a primary care physician. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911.