Remedy Health

About Remedy Health

What is Remedy Health?

Remedy Health is a direct primary care practice. Patients pay one flat monthly fee for unlimited visits with their doctor, in person or virtual. Primary care is its main business, and weight loss and hormone therapy are added services. Chris Sudduth, MD, MPH, launched Remedy Health in 2018 and serves as its CEO.

The prescribers named are Brent Reeves, DO, Carleen Carlisle, APRN, Chelsea McDonald, DO, Chris Sudduth, MD, MPH, and David Hopkins, DO. Offices are in Bartlesville, Broken Arrow, Edmond, Fort Smith (Arkansas), Tulsa, Moore, Norman, and Owasso. Moore and Norman are listed as coming soon.

Services include a weight loss program using semaglutide and tirzepatide, bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, IV hydration, joint injections, injections such as B12 and vitamin D, and mental health services at 20% off for patients. Remedy does not list peptide or longevity services. Google lists it as a medical clinic with a 4.8 rating from 102 reviews.

This listing is for its Tulsa office at 3345 S Harvard Ave, Building 200, Suite 201.

What does it cost?

The membership is one flat monthly fee, but no price is published, and no consultation fee is published either.

Weight loss is open only to members. The program description says its cost does not cover medications. It lists semaglutide starting at $179 per month and tirzepatide starting at $279 per month. Hormone therapy is $350 per treatment for women and $725 per treatment for men. Other prices include PRP at $550, Supartz FX at $750 for 3 treatments, IV hydration options from $150 to $170, B12 at $10, vitamin D at $20, Zofran at $10, and dexamethasone at $10.

On insurance, Remedy says: "Works with insurance or without." Its FAQ, though, answers no to whether it bills insurance for anything. Labs, imaging, and prescriptions carry pre-negotiated cash prices, but no figures are given. Hours and cancellation terms are not published.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask whether the monthly membership is the only charge for visits, and what it costs. Ask whether any visit is billed to insurance, since Remedy's statements on insurance do not agree. Ask whether the $179 and $279 figures include the medication, and whether semaglutide and tirzepatide are brand-name or compounded. Ask which prescriber would sign the prescription and whether that prescriber must see you in person first.

Ask which offices run the weight loss program, since the program description does not say. Ask what the lab work in the program costs and what follow-up check-ins cost. Ask what testing comes before hormone therapy and what it costs. Ask how cancellation works for both the membership and the program, and ask for office hours at the location you would use.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want one primary care doctor reachable by text, phone, or video, you are ready to pay a monthly membership, and you want weight loss medication or hormone therapy inside a primary care practice. It is less likely to fit if peptide or longevity medicine is what you are after, since Remedy does not list either.

Sources: remedyhealth.care/ancillary-services-update, remedyhealth.care/weight-loss, remedyhealth.care/locations, remedyhealth.care/our-team, remedyhealth.care, remedyhealth.care/faqs

Services Offered