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Sexual health

Sexual health is health.

Talk privately with a licensed clinician about desire, arousal, erections or discomfort, and the wider factors behind them.

  • Licensed clinician review
  • Prescription only if appropriate
  • Price before you buy
  • HSA/FSA where eligible
An Everdawn tadalafil carton with a blister card of tablets on a white terrace above a lakePackaging shown is illustrative

Choose your form

Formats in the preview.

The product preview shows reference formats. They are different medicines with different approval status, and some are still under clinical and pharmacy review.

Tablets

$39from, example

  • Swallowed
  • Sildenafil or tadalafil
  • FDA-approved generics for erectile dysfunction

Up to $49 an order, by option

See this option

Sublingual troche

Under evaluation

  • Dissolves under the tongue
  • Tadalafil, oxytocin and PT-141 combination
  • Compounded, not FDA-approved
See where it stands

Nasal spray

Under evaluation

  • Sprayed into the nose
  • The same three-ingredient combination
  • Compounded, not FDA-approved
See where it stands

Injection

Under evaluation

  • Injected under the skin
  • PT-141, also called bremelanotide
  • Eligible use under partner review
See where it stands

Your clinician decides whether any of these fits you, or whether another approach is better.

Evidence

Honest about what care can do.

Clear on what is proven, what is compounded, and what needs a closer look.

What it supports

  • For vaginal dryness and pain with sex around menopause, low-dose vaginal therapy can treat symptoms with much less exposure elsewhere.1
  • FDA-approved medicines, including generic tablets, are reviewed for safety, effectiveness and quality.2
  • Symptoms often have more than one cause, so a good evaluation looks at hormones, circulation, medicines, sleep and mood.

Where it stops

  • Compounded combinations, such as troches and sprays, are not FDA-approved and are not generic Cialis or Viagra.2
  • Formats are not interchangeable. A tablet, a troche and a spray are different medicines.
  • No medicine is promised before a clinician reviews your history.

How it works

One symptom, several systems.

Desire and function depend on hormones, blood flow, nerves, medicines, mood and relationships. Care looks at them together.

A simplified map of what a clinician may review.

  • Hormones
  • Blood flow
  • Nerves
  • Medicines
  • Mood + relationship

Who it’s for

The symptom may be intimate. The causes can span the whole body.

Hormones, circulation, metabolic health, medicines, sleep, stress, pelvic health, mood and relationships can all matter. Care stays private while the clinical view widens.

  • Changes in desire or arousal

    Often tied to hormones, stress, sleep, medicines or relationships.

  • Erection or performance concerns

    Sometimes linked to circulation, blood sugar or medicines, so your clinician checks.

  • Discomfort and hormonal change

    Including dryness and pain with sex around menopause.

  • Medicines, metabolism and mood

    Some medicines affect desire or function. Your clinician reviews them all.

Some symptoms need an in-person exam, and your clinician will say so. Who it’s not for

An opened, plain Everdawn box with a tablet carton, a blister card and a care card

If prescribed

What arrives at your door.

  1. Your medicineFrom a licensed partner pharmacy, if prescribed
  2. Clear instructionsHow and when to take it
  3. Discreet packagingDetails confirmed before enrollment

Packaging shown is illustrative.

Your plan

What your plan may include.

Plans are built around you, so they differ. These are the parts most plans use.

Private evaluation
A confidential telehealth conversation with a licensed clinician.
A plan that fits your life
Education, lifestyle, referrals and treatment options, discussed openly.
Prescription, if appropriate
Chosen after a review of your history, risks and alternatives.
Labs when they help
Hormone, metabolic or other tests when they would change the plan.
Referral when needed
When an exam or specialist care is needed, your clinician says so.
Discreet by design
Packaging and billing details are confirmed and shown before enrollment.

The plan, step by step

Your first 90 days.

How the program is designed to run once enrollment opens. Exact timing depends on your review and your state.

  1. Day 1

    Intake

    Share your history privately: symptoms, medicines, relationships and prior care.

  2. Next

    Clinician review

    A licensed clinician looks at hormonal, blood-flow, metabolic and emotional factors, and flags anything that needs an in-person visit.

  3. Weeks 1 to 4

    Start

    If prescribed, your medicine ships with clear instructions.

  4. Weeks 4 to 12

    Check in

    Review how it is working, any side effects and what has changed.

  5. Month 3

    Review

    Continue, adjust or try another approach together.

Your care team

Three roles, clearly separated.

Everdawn coordinates your care; licensed clinicians make every medical decision.

  • Licensed clinician

    Independent and licensed in your state. Reviews your history in private, decides whether treatment is appropriate, and says when an in-person visit is needed.

    At your first review and every check-in

  • Everdawn care support

    Helps with scheduling, messages, shipping and billing questions. Never makes medical decisions.

    Whenever you send a message

  • Licensed partner pharmacy

    Prepares and ships a prescription if one is written, with instructions for use and storage.

    When a prescription ships

Clinicians are independent and licensed in the state where you are. Who provides care

Example only

Example prices

What you’ll pay.

An example order from the product preview, so you can see how costs are structured. Not a quote; nothing can be ordered yet.

Example order · Tadalafil

Medicine
$49
Clinician review
$35
Labs, only if ordered
Priced first
Shipping
$0
Example total
$84

Cash pay. Full price, and HSA/FSA eligibility where it applies, shown before you buy. The preview shows single orders, not a subscription.

Medicine
$39 to $49 example per orderFor FDA-approved generic tablets; other formats are priced once reviewed
Clinician review
$35 example per order

Coverage depends on your plan and is confirmed before you book. Enrollment isn’t open yet. Renewal and cancellation terms are shown before you enroll. See example pricing

Safety, in plain words

Who it’s not for, and what to watch.

Sexual-health symptoms can occasionally signal heart, nerve, hormone or other conditions. Your clinician decides what can be handled by telehealth, and when you need an in-person exam, specialist care or emergency care.

Tell your clinician about

  • Every medicine and supplement you take
  • Any heart condition or blood pressure treatment
  • Recent changes in your health, mood or relationships

Compounded combinations

  • Are not FDA-approved2
  • Are not generic Cialis or Viagra
  • Need formulation-specific clinical and pharmacy review

Severe or sudden symptoms need emergency care, not a message. Call 911.

Read FDA’s answers on compounded medicines

Questions, answered.

Still unsure? Ask the team. Please don’t include health details in your message.

Eligibility

Is care available for women and men?

Yes. The program is designed for adults of different sexes and life stages, subject to clinician availability and state-specific scope.

Will I receive medication?

Not automatically. Medicine is one possible tool after a clinician reviews your history, risks, goals and alternatives.

Is this available in my state?

Not yet: enrollment hasn’t opened. When it does, availability will depend on your state and the clinician’s scope.

Cost + privacy

What will it cost?

The product preview shows examples: a $35 clinician review and $39 to $49 for generic tablets per example order, with $0 shipping. They are not quotes. The full price, any labs, renewal terms, and HSA/FSA eligibility where it applies, are shown before you enroll.

Is the visit private?

Everdawn is designed for confidential telehealth care. Final privacy and platform practices will be described before enrollment.

Show 3 more questions

Treatment + safety

Are compounded combinations the same as Cialis or Viagra?

No. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved, and a compounded combination is not generic Cialis or Viagra.2

Can a tablet, a troche and a spray be swapped?

No. They are different formulations. Your clinician chooses based on your history and needs.

When is an in-person visit needed?

When symptoms suggest a heart, nerve or hormone condition, or when an exam is needed. Your clinician will tell you.

Ready for a private conversation?

See the formats in the preview, or get early access and we’ll write when Everdawn opens in your state.

Enrollment is not open yet. Prescription only if a licensed clinician finds it appropriate. Availability varies by state.

Sources

  1. ACOG: Hormone therapy for menopause
  2. FDA: Compounding and the FDA, questions and answers

Product photographs are renders; packaging is illustrative. Paintings are illustrations.