Scabies Treatment in Arizona (Sarcoptes Scabiei Infestation)

Arizona adult care by secure video visit, self pay option starting at $49, MD-only, insurance is not required.

Scabies is a highly contagious skin infestation caused by the Sarcoptes scabiei mite, which burrows into the outer layer of skin and triggers intense itching, especially at night. The hallmark presentation is a pruritic rash in characteristic distribution areas including finger web spaces, wrists, elbows, axillae, waistline, and genitalia. CDC and dermatology guidelines emphasize that all household contacts and close physical contacts must be treated simultaneously, even if they have no symptoms, to prevent reinfestation. TeleDirectMD uses a safety-first telehealth approach that screens for red flags including crusted (Norwegian) scabies, secondary bacterial infection, widespread rash unresponsive to treatment, and immunocompromised status before determining whether treatment by video visit is appropriate. If the history and photo assessment support classic scabies without red flags, guideline-based treatment with permethrin 5% cream or oral ivermectin may be prescribed by video, while adults with crusted scabies, severe secondary infection, or atypical presentations are directed to urgent in-person or specialist care. This page is for adults located in Arizona, including Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa, Chandler, Scottsdale, Glendale, Gilbert, Tempe, Peoria, Surprise, and surrounding areas.

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Eligibility checklist
Decision guide
Treatment options
FAQs
References

Self pay option starting at $49
MD-only care (no mid-levels)
Insurance is not required
Licensed telehealth care for patients located in Arizona at the time of the visit

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Last reviewed on 2026-03-15 by Parth Bhavsar, MD

ICD-10 commonly used: B86 (final coding depends on clinical details)

Online MD-Only Scabies Care in Arizona

Photo-based assessment of rash distribution and burrow patterns
Red-flag screening for crusted scabies and secondary infection
Guideline-based treatment with permethrin or ivermectin when appropriate
Household contact treatment guidance and environmental decontamination instructions

Adults 18+ only. TeleDirectMD is not an emergency service. Go to urgent care or the ER now for widespread crusted scabies, signs of cellulitis or bacterial superinfection with fever, severe allergic reaction, or rapidly worsening rash with systemic symptoms. TeleDirectMD does not prescribe controlled substances.

Scabies Telehealth Eligibility Checklist for Arizona

You are likely eligible for a TeleDirectMD video visit if ALL of these are true:

✓ You Are Eligible If

You are 18 years old or older
You are physically located in Arizona at the time of the visit
You have an intensely itchy rash, especially worse at night, in characteristic areas such as finger webs, wrists, waistline, or genitalia
You can provide clear photos of the affected areas for assessment
You do not have thick, crusted, scaly patches covering large areas of skin
You do not have signs of spreading skin infection such as fever, red streaking, or rapidly expanding redness
You are not significantly immunocompromised
Insurance is not required. A self pay option is available.

✗ You Are Not Eligible If

You are under 18 years old
You have thick, crusted, scaly skin lesions suggesting crusted (Norwegian) scabies
You have signs of secondary bacterial infection such as fever, pus, red streaking, or rapidly spreading redness
You are significantly immunocompromised with an atypical or widespread rash
You have already tried permethrin treatment without improvement and need in-person skin scraping or specialist evaluation
You are pregnant or breastfeeding and need pregnancy-safe treatment evaluation
You are not physically in Arizona at the time of the visit

If you have red-flag symptoms such as crusted scabies, secondary infection with fever, or rapidly worsening symptoms, seek urgent in-person care or emergency care immediately. TeleDirectMD is not appropriate for complex or severe cases.

How Online Scabies Treatment Works in Arizona

Book your video visit

Insurance is not required. No referral needed. Many visits are available same day, depending on scheduling. Before your visit, take clear photos of the rash in good lighting, note when itching started, whether it worsens at night, whether household members or close contacts are also itching, and any treatments you have already tried.

See a Arizona licensed MD by video

We review your symptom pattern, rash distribution, onset and duration, nighttime worsening, exposure history, household contacts with symptoms, prior treatments, allergies, pregnancy status when relevant, and immune status. Photo assessment of characteristic scabies distribution is central to telehealth diagnosis.

Get a treatment plan and, if appropriate, a prescription

If medication is clinically appropriate, we send an e-prescription to common Arizona pharmacies such as CVS Pharmacy, Walgreens, Walmart Pharmacy, Fry's Pharmacy, Safeway Pharmacy. You receive clear instructions for proper application of topical treatment, household contact treatment guidance, environmental decontamination steps, and when to seek in-person care if symptoms do not improve.

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Arizona Telehealth Regulations for Online Scabies Care

Arizona Revised Statutes Title 36, Chapter 36 defines and regulates telemedicine, allowing providers to deliver healthcare services remotely with the same standard of care as in-person visits. Arizona law permits the establishment of a provider-patient relationship through telehealth without requiring a prior in-person encounter.

Location matters: you must be physically in Arizona during the visit. Insurance is not required. TeleDirectMD does not prescribe controlled substances.

TeleDirectMD vs Other Care Options for Scabies in Arizona

Here is how TeleDirectMD compares to common settings for adult scabies care in Arizona:

Care option	Typical cost	Wait time	Provider type	Best for
TeleDirectMD	Self pay option starting at $49	Same day, often within hours	Board-certified MD only (no mid-levels)	Classic scabies symptoms with characteristic distribution, no crusted scabies or secondary infection, with household contact treatment guidance
Urgent Care	$150 to $300+ (before insurance)	1 to 3 hours typical	MD, DO, PA, or NP	Uncertain diagnosis needing in-person skin examination, possible secondary bacterial infection, or treatment failure requiring skin scraping
Emergency Room	$500 to $3,000+ (before insurance)	2 to 6 hours typical	Emergency medicine MD or DO	Secondary infection with cellulitis and fever, severe allergic reaction to treatment, or immunocompromised patient with rapidly worsening symptoms
Primary Care	$100 to $250+ (varies)	3 to 14 days typical	Family medicine or internal medicine MD or DO	Persistent symptoms after treatment, recurrent infestations, co-management of underlying skin conditions, or need for skin scraping confirmation
Dermatology	$150 to $400+ (varies)	Days to weeks (varies)	Dermatologist MD or DO	Crusted (Norwegian) scabies, treatment-resistant cases, atypical presentations, or immunocompromised patients with complicated infestation

Bottom line: TeleDirectMD is a strong fit for classic scabies symptoms with characteristic distribution and no red flags, with a safety-first approach, direct MD evaluation, and comprehensive household treatment guidance.

Should I Use TeleDirectMD for Scabies in Arizona? Decision Guide

Do you have any emergency or red-flag symptoms?

Thick, crusted, scaly skin lesions covering large areas (possible crusted/Norwegian scabies)
Fever with spreading redness, pus, or red streaking from the rash (secondary bacterial infection)
Severe allergic reaction with swelling, difficulty breathing, or widespread hives
Rapidly worsening rash with systemic symptoms such as fever or chills
Immunocompromised with widespread or atypical skin eruption

If yes, seek urgent in-person care, dermatology, or the ER depending on severity

If no, continue to Step 2

Are you 18+ and currently in Arizona?

If yes, continue to Step 3

If no, use in-person care as appropriate

Do your symptoms fit classic scabies?

Intense itching that is worse at night
Rash in characteristic areas: finger web spaces, wrists, elbows, waistline, or genitalia
Possible burrow lines, papules, or vesicles in affected areas
Close contact or household member with similar itching symptoms
No thick crusted lesions and no signs of spreading bacterial infection

If yes, continue to Step 4

If no or symptoms are atypical, seek in-person evaluation for skin scraping and definitive diagnosis

You are likely appropriate for a TeleDirectMD video visit

TeleDirectMD can evaluate classic scabies symptoms via photo assessment, confirm safety for telehealth, prescribe permethrin 5% cream or oral ivermectin when clinically appropriate, provide household contact treatment guidance, and give environmental decontamination instructions. If your symptoms suggest crusted scabies, secondary infection, or an alternative diagnosis, we will direct you to the right level of in-person care.

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What Does Scabies Treatment Cost in Arizona?

Transparent options. Insurance is not required.

TeleDirectMD Video Visit

$49

Self pay option. Insurance is not required.

MD evaluation and red-flag screening
Photo-based assessment of rash distribution and characteristics
Guideline-based treatment selection (permethrin or ivermectin) when appropriate
Household contact treatment guidance and decontamination instructions
Prescription sent if clinically appropriate
Clear follow-up steps

Typical Cost Comparison

Common ranges people see before insurance. Actual costs vary.

TeleDirectMD$49

Primary Care$100 to $250+

Urgent Care$150 to $300+

Emergency Room$500 to $3,000+

Prescription costs at your pharmacy are separate and vary by medication and pharmacy.

No hidden fees. If medication is not clinically appropriate, you still receive a complete evaluation, guidance, and clear instructions on what level of care you need next.

What Is Scabies?

Scabies is a contagious skin infestation caused by the Sarcoptes scabiei mite, a microscopic parasite that burrows into the outer layer of human skin to lay eggs. The immune system's reaction to the mites, their eggs, and their waste products causes the intense itching and rash that characterize scabies. Scabies spreads through prolonged direct skin-to-skin contact with an infested person, and less commonly through shared bedding or clothing.

Scabies affects an estimated 200 million people worldwide at any given time. In the United States, outbreaks commonly occur in households, nursing homes, child care centers, and institutional settings. The CDC notes that scabies affects people of all ages, races, and socioeconomic levels. The hallmark symptom is intense itching that characteristically worsens at night, with a papular rash in specific distribution patterns including finger web spaces, wrists, elbows, axillae, waistline, buttocks, and genitalia.

TeleDirectMD focuses on classic scabies presentations appropriate for telehealth, with careful screening to direct crusted scabies, secondary infections, and immunocompromised or atypical cases to in-person or specialist care.

Causes and Risk Factors

Scabies is caused by the Sarcoptes scabiei var. hominis mite, which spreads primarily through prolonged direct skin-to-skin contact. The mite cannot fly or jump and typically requires 15 to 20 minutes of direct skin contact to transfer. Understanding risk factors helps determine whether telehealth evaluation is appropriate or whether in-person assessment is needed.

Household or close physical contact: living with or having prolonged skin-to-skin contact with an infested person is the primary mode of transmission
Institutional settings: nursing homes, long-term care facilities, and crowded living conditions increase transmission risk
Sexual contact: scabies can be transmitted through intimate physical contact, and genital involvement is common
Immunocompromised status: HIV, organ transplant recipients, chronic corticosteroid use, and other immunosuppressive conditions increase risk of crusted (Norwegian) scabies, which is far more contagious
Shared bedding or clothing: while less common than direct contact, sharing bedding, towels, or clothing with an infested person can spread mites, especially in crusted scabies

Not every itchy rash is scabies. Eczema, contact dermatitis, insect bites, folliculitis, and other conditions can mimic scabies. The combination of intense nighttime itching, characteristic distribution pattern, and household contacts with similar symptoms is highly suggestive but not definitive. TeleDirectMD uses symptom patterns, rash distribution, and photo assessment to guide diagnosis and direct uncertain or complicated cases to in-person evaluation with skin scraping.

Symptoms and Red Flags for Scabies in Arizona

Use this table to understand which symptoms fit classic scabies and which suggest a need for urgent in-person evaluation.

Symptom or situation	What it suggests	Telehealth appropriate?	Red flag requiring urgent in-person care
Intense itching worse at night, papular rash in finger webs, wrists, waistline	Classic scabies distribution pattern	Often yes	If rash is rapidly worsening or spreading despite treatment
Linear burrow tracks visible on skin surface	Pathognomonic for scabies (mite tunneling through skin)	Often yes	Rarely a red flag alone, but if extensive with crusting, seek in-person care
Household member or close contact with similar itching	Supports scabies diagnosis and indicates need for simultaneous household treatment	Often yes	If multiple household members have secondary infection signs
Papules, vesicles, or nodules on genitalia	Common scabies distribution in adults, especially males	Sometimes	If severe pain, ulceration, or signs of secondary STI
Thick, crusted, scaly plaques on hands, feet, or widespread areas	Crusted (Norwegian) scabies — extremely contagious	No	Urgent dermatology referral needed — highly contagious variant
Fever, red streaking, pus, or rapidly spreading redness around rash	Secondary bacterial infection (impetigo, cellulitis)	No	Urgent in-person care or ER
Immunocompromised patient with widespread or atypical rash	Higher risk for crusted scabies and complications	No	In-person evaluation and possible dermatology referral

Differential Diagnosis: Scabies vs Other Conditions

Several conditions can mimic scabies, and the absence of definitive skin scraping confirmation via telehealth means that clinical diagnosis relies on symptom pattern, distribution, and epidemiologic context. TeleDirectMD focuses on identifying classic scabies presentations and directing uncertain or atypical cases to in-person evaluation when appropriate.

Sometimes Appropriate for Telehealth

Classic scabies distribution with nighttime itching and exposure history
New-onset papular rash in characteristic web space and flexural areas
Household contacts with concurrent itching supporting epidemiologic diagnosis
Persistent itching 2 to 4 weeks after treatment (post-scabies eczema) needing follow-up guidance
Mild post-treatment irritation managed with topical corticosteroids

Often Requires In-Person Evaluation

Crusted (Norwegian) scabies requiring specialist management
Secondary bacterial infection with cellulitis, impetigo, or fever
Atypical rash distribution not consistent with classic scabies
Treatment failure after two courses of permethrin requiring skin scraping confirmation
Immunocompromised patients with widespread or unusual presentation

Scabies vs Eczema

Both cause intense itching and can appear as papular, excoriated rashes. Scabies characteristically worsens at night, involves finger web spaces and waistline, and often affects household contacts simultaneously. Eczema tends to involve flexural areas such as elbows and knees, often has a personal or family history of atopy, and does not spread to close contacts. The two conditions can coexist, and post-scabies eczema can persist for weeks after successful mite treatment.

Scabies vs Contact Dermatitis

Contact dermatitis typically has a geometric or linear pattern matching a specific exposure (new soap, jewelry, plant contact) and does not characteristically worsen at night. Scabies has a specific distribution pattern in web spaces, wrists, and genitalia with intense nocturnal pruritus and often concurrent symptoms in household contacts. History of exposure versus close contact helps distinguish the two.

If your symptoms do not match classic scabies distribution or any red flags are present, TeleDirectMD will direct you to in-person care for skin scraping, biopsy, or specialist evaluation.

When Is a Video Visit Appropriate?

When a Video Visit Is Appropriate

Intense itching worse at night with rash in classic scabies distribution
Photo assessment showing papules, vesicles, or possible burrows in characteristic areas
Household contacts with concurrent itching symptoms
No crusted or scaly plaques suggesting Norwegian scabies
No signs of secondary bacterial infection (no fever, no pus, no red streaking)
Not significantly immunocompromised
Located in Arizona at time of visit

Red Flags Requiring In-Person or Specialist Care

Thick, crusted, scaly skin plaques (crusted/Norwegian scabies)
Fever or signs of secondary bacterial infection (cellulitis, impetigo, lymphangitis)
Immunocompromised with widespread or atypical rash
Treatment failure after two complete courses of permethrin
Severe widespread rash unresponsive to standard treatment
Pregnancy or breastfeeding requiring pregnancy-safe treatment evaluation

If any red-flag symptoms are present, seek urgent in-person or specialist care. TeleDirectMD is not appropriate for these situations.

Treatment Options

Scabies treatment requires killing the mites with a scabicidal agent and treating all household contacts and close physical contacts simultaneously, even if they are asymptomatic. CDC and dermatology guidelines emphasize that failure to treat all contacts is the most common cause of reinfestation. Treatment also includes environmental decontamination of bedding, clothing, and towels.

First-line topical treatment (permethrin 5% cream)

Permethrin 5% cream is the standard first-line treatment for scabies. It is applied to the entire body from the neck down to the toes, including under fingernails, and left on for 8 to 14 hours (typically overnight) before washing off. A second application is recommended 7 days later. Permethrin should be applied to all skin surfaces, not just visibly affected areas, because mites can be present anywhere below the neck.

Oral alternative (ivermectin)

Oral ivermectin 200 mcg/kg is taken as a single dose and repeated 7 to 14 days later. It is an effective alternative for patients who cannot tolerate topical permethrin, have treatment failure with permethrin, or prefer oral medication. Ivermectin is not recommended for pregnant women or children weighing less than 15 kg.

Household contact treatment and environmental measures

All household members, sexual partners, and close physical contacts must be treated at the same time as the index patient, even if they have no symptoms. Bed linens, towels, and recently worn clothing should be washed in hot water (at least 130 degrees Fahrenheit) and dried on high heat. Items that cannot be washed should be sealed in a plastic bag for at least 72 hours, as mites cannot survive more than 2 to 3 days off human skin.

Managing post-treatment itching

Itching commonly persists for 2 to 4 weeks after successful scabies treatment due to ongoing immune reaction to dead mites and their waste products. This is called post-scabies eczema or post-scabies dermatitis. It does not necessarily indicate treatment failure. Medium-potency topical corticosteroids such as triamcinolone 0.1% cream and oral antihistamines such as hydroxyzine or cetirizine can help manage residual itching during this period.

What TeleDirectMD Does Not Manage

Crusted (Norwegian) scabies requiring specialist-level care with combination therapy
Secondary bacterial infection with cellulitis or systemic symptoms requiring in-person evaluation
Severe or atypical presentations in immunocompromised patients
Institutional outbreaks requiring coordinated public health response

Common Medication Options

These are common examples for scabies treatment. The actual medication, dose, and duration are determined by the MD after reviewing your symptoms, distribution, prior treatments, allergies, pregnancy status when relevant, immune status, and red flags.

Medication	Typical dose	Duration	Key considerations
Permethrin 5% cream	Apply neck to toes to all skin surfaces, leave on 8-14 hours	Single application, repeat in 7 days	First-line treatment. Must cover all skin below the neck including under fingernails. Safe in pregnancy and for children 2 months and older.
Oral ivermectin	200 mcg/kg by mouth	Single dose, repeat in 7-14 days	Effective alternative when permethrin fails or is not tolerated. Not for pregnant women or children under 15 kg. Take with food for better absorption.
Precipitated sulfur 5-10% in petrolatum	Apply nightly for 3 consecutive nights	3 days	Safe alternative for pregnant women and infants under 2 months when permethrin is not appropriate. Messy and malodorous but effective.
Crotamiton 10% cream or lotion	Apply to entire body, repeat in 24 hours	2 applications	Less effective than permethrin. May be used when other agents are contraindicated. Also has anti-itch properties.
Triamcinolone 0.1% cream (for post-scabies itch)	Apply thin layer to affected areas twice daily	2-4 weeks as needed	For post-treatment itching that persists after successful mite eradication. Does not treat scabies itself. Use only after completing scabicidal treatment.
Hydroxyzine 25 mg (for itch relief)	25 mg by mouth at bedtime or up to three times daily	As needed during treatment and recovery	Sedating antihistamine helpful for nighttime itching. May cause drowsiness. Use caution with driving or operating machinery.

Important: Example regimens only. The actual medication, dosing, and duration are determined by the MD after reviewing your symptoms, risk factors, allergies, prior treatments, and red flags. TeleDirectMD does not prescribe controlled substances. All household contacts must be treated simultaneously regardless of symptoms.

Home Care, Recovery Timeline, Prevention, and Follow-up

Recovery Timeline and What to Do Now

Apply permethrin cream to all skin from neck to toes, including under fingernails, and leave on for 8 to 14 hours before washing off
Treat ALL household members and close physical contacts at the same time, even if they have no symptoms
Wash all bed linens, towels, and recently worn clothing in hot water (130 degrees Fahrenheit or higher) and dry on high heat
Seal items that cannot be washed in a plastic bag for at least 72 hours
Repeat treatment in 7 days as directed by your physician
Itching commonly persists for 2 to 4 weeks after successful treatment — this is normal and does not necessarily mean treatment has failed

What to Watch For Over the Next 2 to 4 Weeks

New burrows or papules appearing more than 2 weeks after completing both treatment doses may suggest reinfestation or treatment failure
Fever, increasing redness, pus, or red streaking may indicate secondary bacterial infection and requires urgent in-person care
If household contacts were not treated simultaneously, reinfestation is likely — ensure all contacts complete treatment
Worsening or unchanged symptoms after completing two full courses of permethrin warrant in-person evaluation with skin scraping

Prevention and Follow-up

Avoid close skin-to-skin contact with anyone who has not completed treatment
Ensure all household contacts complete both rounds of treatment even if they feel fine
If symptoms persist beyond 4 weeks after completing treatment, follow up for reassessment
If scabies recurs, consider whether all contacts were treated and whether environmental decontamination was thorough
In institutional settings such as nursing homes, coordinated treatment of all residents and staff may be needed to stop transmission

When Not to Use TeleDirectMD for Scabies in Arizona

TeleDirectMD is designed for classic scabies symptoms appropriate for telehealth. We are direct about when telehealth is not appropriate.

You Should Not Use TeleDirectMD If

You are under 18 years old
You have thick, crusted, scaly skin lesions covering large areas (possible crusted/Norwegian scabies)
You have fever with spreading redness, pus, or red streaking suggesting secondary bacterial infection
You are significantly immunocompromised with an atypical or widespread rash
You have had two full courses of permethrin without improvement and need skin scraping confirmation
You are pregnant or breastfeeding and need in-person pregnancy-safe treatment guidance
You have a severe allergic reaction or worsening symptoms after treatment
You are not physically in Arizona at the time of visit

Alternative Care Options

Emergency room: severe secondary bacterial infection with high fever, severe allergic reaction, or rapidly worsening systemic symptoms
Urgent care: same-day in-person exam when diagnosis is uncertain, secondary infection is suspected, or skin scraping is needed for confirmation
Dermatology: crusted (Norwegian) scabies, treatment-resistant cases, atypical presentations, or immunocompromised patients needing specialist management
Primary care: follow-up for persistent symptoms, recurrent infestations, or management of post-scabies eczema

Scabies Treatment FAQs for Arizona

Can I get a prescription for scabies treatment online in Arizona?

Yes, if you are an adult 18+ located in Arizona and your symptoms are appropriate for telehealth after red-flag screening. TeleDirectMD can prescribe permethrin 5% cream or oral ivermectin when clinically appropriate based on your symptoms, distribution pattern, and photo assessment.

How much does online scabies treatment cost in Arizona?

TeleDirectMD offers a transparent self pay option starting at $49 for an adult video visit in Arizona. Insurance is not required. Prescription costs at your pharmacy are separate and vary by medication and pharmacy.

Why does scabies itch more at night?

Nighttime worsening is the hallmark of scabies. The female mite is more active at night, burrowing into the skin surface to lay eggs. Additionally, the body's immune response and skin temperature changes at night may amplify the itch sensation. Intense nocturnal pruritus in characteristic distribution areas is one of the most reliable clinical clues for scabies.

Do all household members need to be treated even if they are not itching?

Yes. CDC and dermatology guidelines strongly recommend treating all household members, sexual partners, and close physical contacts simultaneously, even if they have no symptoms. Scabies has an incubation period of 4 to 6 weeks before itching begins in first-time infestations, so contacts may be infested and contagious without knowing it. Failure to treat all contacts is the most common cause of reinfestation.

Why am I still itching after scabies treatment?

Itching commonly persists for 2 to 4 weeks after successful scabies treatment. This post-scabies eczema is caused by your immune system continuing to react to dead mites, eggs, and waste products still present in the skin. It does not necessarily mean treatment has failed. Your MD may recommend topical corticosteroids or antihistamines to manage residual itching. If new burrows appear or itching worsens after 2 to 4 weeks, reinfestation or treatment failure should be considered.

How do I apply permethrin cream correctly?

Apply permethrin 5% cream to the entire body from the neck down, covering all skin surfaces including between fingers and toes, under fingernails, wrists, armpits, waistline, buttocks, and genitalia. Leave the cream on for 8 to 14 hours (typically apply at bedtime and wash off in the morning). Repeat the application in 7 days. Do not apply to the head or face in adults unless directed by your physician.

What is crusted (Norwegian) scabies and why is it different?

Crusted scabies is a severe form of scabies seen primarily in immunocompromised patients, elderly individuals, or those with neurological conditions that reduce itching sensation. Instead of the typical 10 to 15 mites in classic scabies, crusted scabies involves millions of mites with thick, crusted, scaly skin plaques. It is extremely contagious and requires specialist dermatology management with combination oral and topical therapy. TeleDirectMD does not manage crusted scabies.

Can scabies spread through bedding or clothing?

While scabies primarily spreads through prolonged direct skin-to-skin contact, it can spread through shared bedding, towels, or clothing, especially in crusted scabies where mite burden is very high. For classic scabies, environmental decontamination is still recommended: wash all bed linens, towels, and recently worn clothing in hot water and dry on high heat, and seal non-washable items in a plastic bag for at least 72 hours.

Does TeleDirectMD treat scabies in other states?

Yes. TeleDirectMD offers adult evaluations via video visits across multiple states where our physicians are licensed. You must be physically located in the state where you are requesting care at the time of your video visit.

Can I use my insurance for a TeleDirectMD visit?

Insurance is not required. If your plan is eligible, you may be able to use insurance. A self pay option is also available.

Need help today?

Insurance is not required. Adult-only video visits. MD-only care. Safety-first triage, treatment guidance, and prescriptions only when appropriate.

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References

TeleDirectMD Telehealth Disclaimer

TeleDirectMD provides MD-only virtual urgent care for adults (18+) in Arizona using secure video visits to evaluate scabies symptoms, provide evidence-based guidance, and prescribe scabicidal treatment when clinically appropriate. Insurance is not required. You must be physically located in Arizona at the time of your video visit. TeleDirectMD does not prescribe controlled substances.

TeleDirectMD is not an emergency service and is not a replacement for urgent in-person care during suspected crusted scabies, secondary bacterial infection with systemic symptoms, or severe illness. This service is intended for classic scabies presentations and is not a substitute for comprehensive in-person evaluation with skin scraping when diagnosis is uncertain.

Online scabies treatment in Arizona. Scabies prescription online. Permethrin cream and ivermectin treatment by video visit.

Get Scabies Treatment Treatment in Other States

TeleDirectMD treats scabies treatment via telehealth in 39 states. If you are traveling, relocating, or helping a family member in another state, select below to find this treatment near them.