We use cookies to understand how our site is used and to measure our ads. We never share your health information. Privacy Policy. You can decline in Cookie settings.
Li Health is a virtual practice for adults across Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to Allentown, Harrisburg and Erie. Every visit is with Lilit Margaryan, MD, DABOM, a board-certified physician licensed by the Pennsylvania State Board of Medicine. Most visits are answered within 3 hours, for a flat $39. In Pennsylvania, quick care visits are written, so you need no appointment and no video call.
You must be physically in Pennsylvania 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 with a written visit. You answer a short questionnaire about your symptoms, and Dr. Margaryan reviews it, usually within 3 hours. No appointment or video call is needed. If an antibiotic is right for you, such as nitrofurantoin (Macrobid), cephalexin (Keflex) or Bactrim, the prescription goes to your Pennsylvania 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
Most sinus infections are caused by viruses, and antibiotics don't help those. Dr. Margaryan follows specialist guidelines and prescribes antibiotics when your symptoms point to a bacterial infection:
Through a $39 written visit, with no video call needed, Dr. Margaryan reviews your symptoms, usually within 3 hours. If antibiotics are right for you, the prescription goes to your Pennsylvania pharmacy. If they are not, she can still help you feel better, for example with a nasal steroid spray, saline rinses and other symptom relief. When a sinus infection needs antibiotics, and when it doesn't
Swelling or redness around your eye, changes in your vision, a severe headache with a stiff neck, or confusion? These can be signs of a serious infection. Don't wait for an online visit. Go to an emergency room now.
Pennsylvania allows doctors to treat patients through telehealth, including written visits, as long as the care meets the same standard as an in-person visit. Your physician must be licensed in Pennsylvania, and you must be in Pennsylvania when you are seen. Most Pennsylvania quick care visits need no video call: you answer a questionnaire written for your condition, and Dr. Margaryan sends back your plan. 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 Pennsylvania pharmacy you choose.
No. In Pennsylvania, the $39 quick care visit is written: you answer a questionnaire and Dr. Margaryan sends your plan, with no appointment or video call. If your symptoms need a closer look, she will move you to a video visit or in-person care, and refund your $39 or apply it to the video visit.
Yes, when your symptoms point to a bacterial infection: they have lasted 10 days or more, got worse after first getting better, or are severe (a fever above 102°F with severe facial pain and thick discharge for 3 to 4 days). Dr. Margaryan reviews your symptoms through a $39 written visit and sends antibiotics to your Pennsylvania pharmacy if you need them. Most sinus infections are viral, so she may recommend other treatment instead.
No. Yellow or green mucus comes from your immune system fighting any infection, viral or bacterial. The color alone is not a reason to take antibiotics.
Yes, when it is medically appropriate. Women 18–75 with typical UTI symptoms can be treated through a $39 written visit. Dr. Margaryan reviews your answers and, if antibiotics are right for you, sends the prescription to your pharmacy.
Yes. Lilit Margaryan, MD, DABOM holds an active Pennsylvania medical license. You can check it with the Pennsylvania license search (PALS).
Yes. You must be physically in Pennsylvania at the time of your visit. If you are traveling, you can also be seen while you are in Maryland, Virginia, Washington DC, Georgia or California.
No. Li Health does not prescribe any controlled substances, such as opioids, benzodiazepines, sleep medications or ADHD stimulants.