We rate it Clean because we found no FDA warning letter [5] [6] and none of our other Avoid triggers. We found no BBB profile for it [7]. Its medication service covers 14 states [2].
RTHM is a US telehealth company focused on long COVID, ME/CFS, POTS, MCAS and related conditions that prescribes medications such as low dose naltrexone for a per-request assessment fee.
Our verdict
CleanNo FDA warning letter, regulator action or peptide sales found, so RTHM is Clean under our rating rules [5] [6]. It posts its LDN price, names its clinicians and names a mail-order compounding pharmacy.
What checks out
- FDA record
- No warning letter found in an fda.gov search or a compilation of 163 letters through Sept 30 2026 [5] [6].
- BBB
- No BBB profile found for RTHM or Rthm, Inc. in a search on Oct 25 2026, so there is no grade, reason or complaint count to show [7].
- Best for
- Adults in one of its 14 states with long COVID, ME/CFS or a related condition who want a clinician to review an LDN request for a posted fee.
See RTHM priceson the RTHM website
What RTHM charges for LDN
RTHM's medication service charges per request. You pay a safety assessment fee only if a clinician approves your request, then pay the pharmacy for the medicine [1] [2]. Its LDN page gives this example [1]:
| Item | Price | What it covers | Checked | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Safety assessment | $49 | Clinician review, charged only if approved; repeats every 90 days | Oct 25 2026 | [1] |
| Pharmacy cost | $55 | 90-day supply, paid to the pharmacy, with RTHM's discount | Oct 25 2026 | [1] |
| Estimated total | $104 | Before shipping and tax | Oct 25 2026 | [1] |
Over a year, four 90-day cycles at that example price come to about $416 before shipping and tax [1]. For comparison, AgelessRx lists LDN from $25 a month [11], and licensed compounding pharmacies listed LDN from $15 for 30 tablets in October 2026, before any prescriber fee [10]. Our low dose naltrexone guide covers the evidence and the full price range.
Costs to check before you start
- Shipping and tax. Not included in the $104 example [1].
- Refunds. Once a request is submitted for review, RTHM does not refund the assessment fee; you are not charged if the request is declined [2].
- Insurance. RTHM Medications is cash-pay and does not accept insurance directly for assessments or compounded medications, and RTHM does not accept Medicare or Medicaid [2].
- Clinic care. RTHM Clinic is a separate service that is not in network with any health plan, and its membership price is not posted [2].
What RTHM prescribes
RTHM describes itself as care for people with long COVID, ME/CFS, MCAS, POTS, hEDS and related conditions [4]. Its medications page lists nine drugs: low dose naltrexone, metformin, oxaloacetate, ketotifen, pyridostigmine, propranolol, midodrine, ivabradine and guanfacine [3]. It does not sell peptides, GLP-1s or testosterone on that page [3].
Naltrexone itself is FDA approved as a 50 mg tablet for alcohol dependence and for blocking the effects of opioids [8]. Low dose use is off-label, and the low strengths usually come from a compounding pharmacy. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and FDA does not check their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold [9]. RTHM's page says compounded orders ship from a mail-order compounding pharmacy [3].
Clinicians, pharmacy and states
- Clinicians. RTHM names Stuart Malcolm, MD, as medical director of RTHM Clinic, Jennifer Curtin, MD, as chief medical officer and cofounder, and Sarah Almilli, PharmD, as clinical pharmacist [1] [4].
- Pharmacy. RTHM names Infuserve America as a preferred mail-order partner "for compounded needs" [2]. Other prescriptions can be picked up at a local pharmacy [3].
- States for medications. California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Texas, Virginia and Washington [2].
- States for RTHM Clinic. Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Washington [2].
- Company. Rthm, Inc., 2261 Market Street #10535, San Francisco, CA [4].
FDA, BBB and complaint record
FDA. We found no warning letter to RTHM in an fda.gov search [5] or in a compilation of 163 telehealth and compounding letters through Sept 30 2026 [6]. It is not in our FDA warning letter tracker.
BBB. We found no BBB profile for RTHM or Rthm, Inc. on Oct 25 2026, so there is no letter grade, reason or complaint count to show [7]. Under our rating rules, a missing BBB profile does not set a verdict.
Regulators and LegitScript. We found no state board, regulator or court action against RTHM in searches on Oct 25 2026, and it does not sell peptides [3]. We could not read LegitScript's lookup for its website.
Who RTHM fits, and who should look elsewhere
- Fits you if you live in one of its 14 medication states and have long COVID, ME/CFS or a related condition [2] [4].
- Fits you if you want a posted review fee and to see the pharmacy price up front [1].
- Look elsewhere if you live outside its states. AgelessRx says it serves every state, with some treatments limited by state [14].
- Look elsewhere if you need insurance billing [2].
- If you need lab work first, see our longevity blood test comparison.
Naltrexone and opioids
The naltrexone label says not to take it if you use opioid pain medicine, are dependent on opioids or are in opioid withdrawal [8]. Tell every clinician you take it, because opioid pain relief may not work. In an emergency, call 911.
Other online LDN prescribers
How we get paid
We may earn a commission if you sign up with a provider through a link on this page. That never changes a rating. Details: how we make money.
Online LDN prescribers (Clean)
- Clean
Good fit for: low posted prices on LDN, rapamycin and metformin
PriceFrom $25 a month (checked Oct 25 2026) [11]- What you get
- Compounded LDN capsules plus rapamycin, metformin, NAD+ and GLP-1s [11]
- BBB
- A+, not accredited [13]
- Note
- Pharmacy not named; serves every state, some treatments limited [14]
Visit AgelessRxon the AgelessRx website
Superpower also prescribes LDN through its clinic but did not post an LDN price when we checked [12]. For other longevity care, start with our longevity guide.
See RTHM priceson the RTHM website
Questions people ask
How much does LDN cost through RTHM?
RTHM's example is about $104 for a 90-day supply of low dose naltrexone: a $49 safety assessment, charged only if approved, plus $55 paid to the pharmacy, before shipping and tax (checked Oct 25 2026) [1].
Is RTHM legit?
What states does RTHM serve?
RTHM's medication service covers 14 states: CA, CO, FL, GA, IL, MD, MA, NY, NC, OH, OR, TX, VA and WA. RTHM Clinic covers 11 states, as of Oct 25 2026 [2].
Does RTHM take insurance?
No. RTHM Medications is cash-pay and does not accept insurance directly, and RTHM does not accept Medicare or Medicaid, as of Oct 25 2026 [2].
Which pharmacy fills RTHM's compounded LDN?
Medical review: pending. A licensed clinician has not yet reviewed this page.
Sources
14 cited
- Low dose naltrexone. RTHM, Oct 25, 2026.
- RTHM support and FAQ. RTHM, Oct 25, 2026.
- Medications. RTHM, Oct 25, 2026.
- RTHM home page. RTHM, Oct 25, 2026.
- Warning letters database. U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Oct 25, 2026.
- FDA warning letters database (compilation of fda.gov letters). WeightLossRankings.org, 2026-09-30 (accessed 2026-10-25).
- Better Business Bureau business search. Better Business Bureau, Oct 25, 2026.
- Naltrexone hydrochloride tablets USP 50 mg, prescribing information. U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDALabel), 2023-12-15 (accessed 2026-10-25).
- Compounding and the FDA: questions and answers. U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 2025-09-16 (accessed 2026-10-25).
- Low-dose naltrexone (LDN) price comparison. CompoundingFinder, October 2026 (accessed 2026-10-25).
- Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN). AgelessRx, modified 2026-10-16 (accessed 2026-10-25).
- Low dose naltrexone. Superpower, Oct 25, 2026.
- AgelessRx, Inc. BBB business profile. Better Business Bureau, Oct 25, 2026.
- AgelessRx frequently asked questions. AgelessRx, Oct 25, 2026.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Talk with a licensed clinician about your own care.