Expert review
Your skin is not a template. A Canadian-licensed medical professional reviews your photos and history before choosing a treatment.
Get prescription atopic dermatitis treatment online
We treat atopic dermatitis online, from mild flares to moderate and severe disease. Your clinician reviews your photos and history, then builds a plan that may include hydrocortisone, tacrolimus, dupilumab or upadacitinib, when appropriate.
Photo: James Heilman, MD, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Edited: colour and crop.
Atopic dermatitis treatments
From steroid creams to advanced options, chosen by your clinician.
Your skin is ready for a change.
Atopic dermatitis often starts in childhood and can stay for years. Itch can steal your sleep and your focus. It is a long-term condition, and it can be controlled. Your clinician builds a plan that fits your flares.
- Canadian-licensed medical professionals
- Prescriptions sent to your pharmacy or delivered to your door
- Ongoing support from your Care Team
- CA$175 per consultation
Your care at a glance.
- Per consultation
- CA$175
- Available nationwide
- Canada
- Based on your clinical assessment
- Your plan
How it works.
- 01
Tell us about your skin
Complete a quick medical questionnaire and upload a few photos of your skin concerns. No appointment needed.
- 02
Get your personalized treatment plan
A Canadian-licensed medical professional will review your information and recommend a personalized treatment plan, including prescriptions when appropriate. Most conditions can be assessed without a video consultation.
- 03
Start your treatment
Get your prescribed medications delivered right to your door. Medication costs are billed separately from your consultation.
- 04
Follow up on your progress
At a follow-up, your clinician can review your progress, discuss side effects and adjust your treatment if needed.
No more guessing. Real care, from day one.
Evidence-based treatments
No trends, no guesswork. Your plan uses prescription treatments that dermatology guidelines support.
Photos, not appointments
Care on your schedule. Most skin concerns can be assessed from your photos and answers, with no video call.
Ongoing support
We stay with you. Send progress photos and message your Care Team when you have a question or need a refill.
Delivered to you
From prescription to doorstep. Pick up at your pharmacy, or have your treatment delivered to your door.
Simple pricing for your skin care.
Medication costs are separate. Ask your insurer whether your plan reimburses online consultations.
Skin assessment
- Medical questionnaire and photo review
- Personalized treatment plan
- Prescription when appropriate
CA$175
per consultation
Clear answers.
Have more questions? See our full FAQ or Contact us.
Still have questions? Reach our care team at 514 111 1111
Start my assessmentYes, in many cases. You answer a few questions and upload photos, and a Canadian-licensed medical professional reviews them. Your clinician first checks that online care is suitable for you. Some people need in-person care or specialist monitoring, and your clinician will tell you.
Atopic dermatitis is a long-term skin condition that causes dry, very itchy, inflamed skin. It often begins in early childhood, but it can start at any age. It comes and goes, with flares and calmer periods.
Eczema is a general word for several kinds of itchy, inflamed skin. Atopic dermatitis is the most common kind. It is linked to a weak skin barrier and an overactive immune response, and it often runs in families.
A weak skin barrier and an overactive immune response both play a part. Genes matter too. Flares often follow dry air, harsh soaps, fragrance, sweat, stress or allergens. Skin infections can also set one off. Triggers differ from person to person.
Yes. Many people with atopic dermatitis also have asthma, hay fever or food allergies, or have family members who do. Doctors call this group the atopic conditions. Tell your clinician about any of them, since they can affect your plan.
Topical options include hydrocortisone, desonide, mometasone and betamethasone valerate, plus tacrolimus ointment, pimecrolimus and crisaborole. For moderate to severe disease, options include dupilumab, tralokinumab, lebrikizumab, upadacitinib and abrocitinib. Your clinician decides what fits you.
When appropriate, your clinician may prescribe an injection or a pill for moderate to severe disease that creams do not control. Your clinician first checks if online care is suitable. Some patients need in-person care or specialist monitoring.
Many people feel less itch within days to a few weeks of starting a topical plan. Clear skin can take longer. Advanced treatments usually take weeks to months, and your clinician checks your progress along the way.
Steroid creams can thin the skin if they are too strong or used for too long, so your clinician sets how and where to use them. Other creams can sting at first. Advanced treatments have their own risks and may need blood tests.
Many children improve as they grow, and some have no flares in adulthood. For others it lasts or comes back. Treatment and daily skin care keep it under control either way. Your clinician tells you if a child needs an in-person visit.
Moisturize with a thick, fragrance-free product at least twice a day, even when skin looks clear. Use short, lukewarm showers and a gentle cleanser. Note what comes before a flare and avoid it when you can. Use your plan as directed.
Get urgent care if you have painful blisters or sores with fever, or skin that weeps, crusts or worsens fast, since these can mean infection. Also seek care if itch keeps you from sleeping or if your treatment stops working.
Each consultation costs CA$175. Your pharmacy charges separately for medication. Ask your insurer whether your plan covers the prescribed treatment.