Florida · Blood pressure refills
Blood pressure medication refill in Florida
Ran low on lisinopril, losartan, amlodipine or another blood pressure medicine? Adults physically in Florida can request a $39 physician review with no appointment, and the prescription goes to the Florida pharmacy you choose.
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What to know
Medicines we commonly review
Lisinopril, losartan, valsartan, amlodipine, hydrochlorothiazide, chlorthalidone, metoprolol, carvedilol, spironolactone and other established blood pressure medicines.
What helps the physician
A photo of the bottle or label, your dose, when you took your last dose, and a few recent home readings with dates. A home cuff from any Florida pharmacy is fine.
Labs
ACE inhibitors, ARBs and diuretics are usually monitored with kidney function and potassium tests. If yours are overdue, the physician may ask for labs or give a limited refill until they are done.
Florida heat and blood pressure medicine
Diuretics and some other blood pressure medicines raise the risk of dehydration and dizziness in hot weather. Drink fluids, stand up slowly, and tell the physician if you feel lightheaded.
Common questions
Can I get my blood pressure medicine refilled online in Florida?
Yes, if you already take it and you are physically in Florida. A Florida-registered telehealth physician reviews your request for $39 and sends the prescription to your Florida pharmacy when it is safe to continue.
What blood pressure readings should I send?
If you check at home, share a few recent readings with the date and time. Readings help the physician decide whether your current dose is still right.
Should I stop my medicine if I run out?
Don't double up or stop on your own. Some medicines, such as metoprolol and clonidine, can cause a rebound rise in blood pressure if stopped suddenly. Ask your pharmacist about a Florida 72-hour emergency supply.
Will I need lab work?
Sometimes. Medicines such as lisinopril, losartan and diuretics are usually monitored with kidney function and potassium tests. If yours are overdue, the physician may ask for labs or refill a limited supply until they are done.
When is high blood pressure an emergency?
A reading of 180/120 or higher with chest pain, shortness of breath, back pain, numbness, weakness, vision changes, difficulty speaking or confusion is an emergency. Call 911.
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