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Li Health is a virtual practice for adults across Georgia, from Atlanta to Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Athens. Every visit is with Lilit Margaryan, MD, DABOM, a board-certified physician with a Georgia telemedicine license from the Georgia Composite Medical Board. Most visits are answered within 3 hours, for a flat $39. In Georgia, that can include a short video call with Dr. Margaryan, at no extra cost.
You must be physically in Georgia during your visit. Quick care hours: Monday–Saturday, 8 AM–8 PM Eastern.
55 conditions qualify for a $39 quick care visit. These are some of the most common.
If you are a woman between 18 and 75 with typical UTI symptoms, such as burning when you pee, a frequent urge to go, or cloudy or strong-smelling urine, you can be treated from home. You answer a short questionnaire about your symptoms, and Dr. Margaryan reviews it, usually within 3 hours. She may also do a short video call with you, included in the $39. If an antibiotic is right for you, such as nitrofurantoin (Macrobid), cephalexin (Keflex) or Bactrim, the prescription goes to your Georgia pharmacy.
Fever, back or side pain, or vomiting can mean the infection has reached the kidneys. In that case Dr. Margaryan will move you to a video visit or tell you to be seen in person. How to tell a UTI from a kidney infection · More about online UTI treatment
Bacterial vaginosis happens when the normal balance of bacteria in the vagina is thrown off. It usually causes a thin, grayish discharge and a fishy odor that is often stronger after sex. It is very common and treatable, though it can come back.
Through a $39 quick care visit, Dr. Margaryan reviews your symptoms, usually within 3 hours, and may do a short video call with you at no extra cost. If treatment is right for you, she can prescribe metronidazole (Flagyl), clindamycin (Cleocin), tinidazole (Tindamax) or Solosec, sent to your Georgia pharmacy. If BV keeps coming back, book a video visit to talk about longer-term options. Itching and thick discharge? It may be a yeast infection instead
Pregnant, or have pelvic pain or a fever? These need a video visit or in-person care instead of a written visit. If that is the case, Dr. Margaryan will tell you and refund your $39.
Georgia requires a real doctor–patient relationship before anything is prescribed. Your physician must be licensed to practice in Georgia, and you must be in Georgia when you are seen. Dr. Margaryan holds a Georgia telemedicine license for this kind of care. To meet Georgia's rules, your $39 quick care visit may include a short video call with her. There is no extra charge for it. In every visit, Dr. Margaryan:
If a quick care visit turns out not to be right for you, we refund your $39 in full or apply it to a video visit, whichever you prefer. You are never charged twice.
Yes. Li Health is cash-pay: $39 for a quick care visit and $129 for a video visit. You can pay with a credit, debit, HSA or FSA card, and you get a superbill you can submit to your insurer for possible reimbursement.
Most quick care visits are reviewed within 3 hours, Monday–Saturday, 8 AM–8 PM Eastern. If treatment is right for you, your prescription goes straight to the Georgia pharmacy you choose.
Not always. To meet Georgia's telehealth rules, Dr. Margaryan may ask for a short video call as part of your $39 visit. There is no extra charge for it.
Yes, when it is medically appropriate. Women 18–75 with typical UTI symptoms can be treated through a $39 quick care visit. Dr. Margaryan reviews your answers, may do a short video call with you at no extra cost, and, if antibiotics are right for you, sends the prescription to your pharmacy.
Yes, for adults 18–75, through a $39 quick care visit. Dr. Margaryan reviews your symptoms, may do a short video call with you at no extra cost, and sends treatment such as metronidazole or clindamycin to your pharmacy if it is right for you. If you are pregnant, or have pelvic pain or a fever, you will need a video visit or in-person care instead.
Yes. Lilit Margaryan, MD, DABOM holds a Georgia telemedicine license from the Georgia Composite Medical Board, which allows her to treat patients in Georgia through telehealth. You can check it on the Georgia Composite Medical Board website.
Yes. You must be physically in Georgia at the time of your visit. If you are traveling, you can also be seen while you are in Maryland, Virginia, Washington DC, California or Pennsylvania.
No. Li Health does not prescribe any controlled substances, such as opioids, benzodiazepines, sleep medications or ADHD stimulants.