Medication refill directory

Online refill medication list

Every medication Bidwell Health has a refill guide for, grouped by category, with the rule that decides eligibility next to each one. This is the lookup page. If you want to know what a bridge refill is and who qualifies, read the bridge refill overview; if you already know your medication, find it below and open its guide.

The rules every guide applies. A bridge refill is a one-time prescription of up to 90 days for a stable, non-controlled maintenance medication, so you do not run out while you arrange ongoing care. The dose must be unchanged for at least 3 months, the medication started at least 6 months ago, and any labs the medication needs must be from the last 12 months. The online visit is $45 and is refunded if a clinician decides online care is not appropriate. The medication is paid for at your pharmacy. Adults 18 and older, physically located in Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Maryland, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Virginia or Washington.

How to use this list

Find your medication. Each guide says when a bridge is appropriate for that drug, when we decline and refer you instead, what the clinician checks, and how the visit works. If your medication is not listed, it can still be reviewed: the list covers the eighteen we are asked about most, not the limit of what qualifies. Any stable, non-controlled maintenance medication that meets the rules above can be entered on the bridge refill visit, and the intake tells you immediately if it is on the never-refilled list.

Blood pressure medications

Five of the most common. The clinician looks for a stable dose, no recent dizziness or fainting, and for the ACE inhibitor, ARB and diuretic, a potassium and kidney function result from the last 12 months.

Blood pressure refill overviewHow blood pressure bridge refills work and which classes are commonly reviewed. LisinoprilACE inhibitor. Stable dose, recent potassium and kidney labs, no history of angioedema. LosartanARB. Same lab expectations as lisinopril; often the alternative after an ACE inhibitor cough. AmlodipineCalcium channel blocker. No routine labs; stable dose and no new ankle swelling or dizziness. MetoprololBeta blocker. Never stopped abruptly, which is exactly why a bridge matters; stable dose and heart rate. HydrochlorothiazideThiazide diuretic. Stable dose and a potassium, sodium and kidney result from the last 12 months.

Cholesterol medications

Statins are among the safest bridges when the dose has not changed. The clinician asks about muscle pain and for a lipid panel from the last 12 months.

Cholesterol refill overviewHow statin bridge refills work and what a stable statin history looks like. AtorvastatinStable dose, no unexplained muscle pain, lipid panel within 12 months. RosuvastatinSame expectations as atorvastatin: stable dose, no muscle pain, lipid panel within 12 months. SimvastatinStable dose; the guide notes the interaction checks that matter for this statin.

Thyroid and diabetes medications

Both depend on a recent lab. Levothyroxine needs a TSH from the last 12 months at the current dose; metformin needs a kidney function result.

Thyroid medication refill overviewHow a levothyroxine bridge works and why the TSH date decides it. LevothyroxineUnchanged dose, TSH within 12 months, no new symptoms of over- or under-replacement. Metformin refill overviewHow a metformin bridge works and the kidney function check it depends on. MetforminStable dose, kidney function within 12 months, no recent diagnosis change.

Asthma, allergy and reflux medications

Inhalers are bridged only for stable use. A rescue inhaler used more than a couple of times a week is a sign the condition needs reassessment, not a refill.

Asthma inhaler refill overviewStable rescue and controller inhaler refills. Never for breathing trouble right now. AlbuterolRescue inhaler for stable, infrequent use. Frequent use or a recent flare is a decline and referral. MontelukastDaily asthma or allergy controller. The guide covers the mood and sleep side effects to report. GERD medication refill overviewHow a reflux medication bridge works and the alarm symptoms that send you in person instead. OmeprazoleProton pump inhibitor. Stable use; new trouble swallowing, weight loss or black stools are not a refill. PantoprazoleProton pump inhibitor. Same rules and the same alarm symptoms as omeprazole.

Mental health maintenance medications

Continuation only. A bridge keeps a stable antidepressant going so it is not stopped suddenly. It is never a new start, a dose change, or a substitute for the prescriber who manages the condition.

Antidepressant refill overviewShort-term continuation of a stable, non-controlled antidepressant while you reconnect with ongoing care. SertralineSSRI. Stable dose for 3 months or more, no recent crisis, no new prescriber change pending. Lexapro (escitalopram)SSRI. Same rules as sertraline; the guide covers the discontinuation symptoms a gap causes. FluoxetineSSRI. Long half-life, so a short gap is less abrupt; still bridged only at a stable dose. BupropionNon-controlled. Stable dose; the guide covers the seizure-risk questions the clinician must ask.

Reviewed without a dedicated guide

Also commonly bridged when the rules above are met, through the same visit: oral contraceptives, SGLT2 inhibitors for type 2 diabetes, non-sedating allergy medications, and other stable maintenance medications. Start from the bridge refill overview. Erectile dysfunction medication is not a bridge refill; it has its own $45 ED visit.

Never refilled through Bidwell

The intake checks the medication name against this list before you pay, and stops if it matches.

Opioids, including tramadol, buprenorphine and methadone.
Benzodiazepines (alprazolam, lorazepam, clonazepam, diazepam and the rest).
Stimulants, including modafinil and armodafinil.
Sleep medications (zolpidem, eszopiclone, zaleplon).
Gabapentin and pregabalin.
Carisoprodol and the butalbital combinations (Fioricet, Fiorinal).
Ketamine and esketamine.
Testosterone in any form.

Also declined, even for a medication on the lists above: a dose changed in the last 3 months, a medication started in the last 6 months, required labs older than 12 months, a new diagnosis, or symptoms that are not stable. When we decline, the visit fee is refunded and you are pointed to primary care or urgent care.

Have ready before you start

A photo of the current bottle with the label visible (medication, dose, your name, prescriber, pharmacy).
The approximate date of your most recent labs, if the medication needs them.
The name of your previous prescriber.
Your pharmacy's name and ZIP code.

After the refill

The prescription is sent to the pharmacy you chose, for up to 90 days. Take it exactly as you have been; a bridge preserves what is working, it does not change therapy. The next refill needs an ongoing primary care relationship. If you have no clinician yet, ran out of medication with no doctor explains the options, and refills without insurance covers cost.

Start a bridge refill

Written by Bidwell Cranage, APRN, FNP-C. Clinically reviewed by Ashley Cranage, APRN, FNP-C. Last reviewed September 10, 2026. The rules on this page are the same ones the bridge refill intake applies.