Review

Push Health ED request review

Names the nitrate drugs by name, then stops — no price, no priapism warning, no terms

Best for: Men who already know what they want prescribed and have their own pharmacy← All reviews

Our verdict

A page that gets the hardest thing right and then leaves out the easy ones. The nitrate warning is better than most in this comparison — it names isosorbide dinitrate and mononitrate specifically, which is what a man actually reads on his own bottle — and it explains that ED can be an early signal of heart disease. Then it stops. There is no four-hour warning on a page selling four drugs that can cause priapism, no named side effect, no price, and no terms of any kind.

Safety disclosure (35%): 3.0 out of 5
Product transparency (25%): 2.5 out of 5
Commercial clarity (20%): 1.5 out of 5
Value (20%): 2.5 out of 5

The overall score is calculated from these four, using the weights shown. How we score.

Overall score

2.5 / 5

From: Not shown on the page
Form: FDA-approved generic and branded tablets, dispensed by your own pharmacy
Doses published: No — not stated
Consultation: Written request to a licensed provider through the platform; the page advertises same-day prescriptions
Delivery: “Same-day prescriptions available”, with no further detail given
Billing: Not stated on the page
Cancelling: Not stated on the page
Ingredients: Sildenafil, Tadalafil, Vardenafil, Avanafil

Visit site

Not a paid link. Page audited August 2026.

Safety checks

The same seven checks for every service on this site, all read off its public page. The first matters most: ED medication taken with nitrates can cause a life-threatening drop in blood pressure, so a page that never mentions it is leaving out the one thing that could kill you.

Discloses the nitrate interaction: Yes
“People who are taking medications called nitrates, including isosorbide dinitrate and isosorbide mononitrate, should not take erectile dysfunction medications as they can cause dangerous drops in one's blood pressure.” Naming the individual drugs is more useful than the generic word, because a man on isosorbide mononitrate does not necessarily know he is 'on nitrates'.
Warns about erections lasting over four hours: No
Nothing. No mention of the four-hour rule anywhere on a page offering sildenafil, tadalafil, vardenafil and avanafil. This is the most surprising omission on the page given how carefully the nitrate paragraph was written.
Lists side effects on the page: Partly
“While safe in many people, erectile dysfunction medications, like most medications, do cause side effects.” It concedes that side effects exist and then names none of them, which tells a reader nothing they did not already assume.
Raises heart disease and blood pressure: Partly
It handles heart disease well in one direction and not at all in the other. “Erectile dysfunction can also be the result of blood vessel disease. In these situations, the presence of ED can be an early signal of heart disease or other medical conditions” — genuinely valuable, and something most competitors skip. But there is no corresponding caution for a man who already has heart disease and is about to take the drug.
States it is compounded and not FDA-approved: Not applicable
It prescribes FDA-approved generic and branded tablets dispensed by a pharmacy. There is no compounded product, so nothing to disclose.
Publishes the actual doses: No
No strengths on the ED services page. In fairness, its individual drug pages do publish them — the sildenafil page gives 20, 50 and 100 mg — so the information exists on the site. It is just not where somebody deciding whether to use the service will be reading.
States cancellation terms before you buy: No
No billing terms, no subscription terms, no cancellation process, and no price to attach any of them to.

Good fit if

Men who already know which drug and dose they want and need a prescriber
Anyone who wants to fill at their own pharmacy and shop the generic price
Men who want avanafil, which fewer services offer

Look elsewhere if

You want to know what it costs before you start
You want the four-hour warning and a real side-effect list before you buy
You want to know what you are agreeing to be billed
This is your first ED medication and you want the page to teach you something

It is a platform, not a brand

Push Health is the prescribing infrastructure that other services run on, which is why the same company appears twice in this comparison. CNL Medical, reviewed separately, sends its patients here to sign up.

That is worth understanding before comparing them. You may meet this platform without ever having chosen it, and the page you were sold on will not be the page whose terms you accept.

See what it actually costs today.

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What it does better than most

Two things, and both are unusual.

It names the actual nitrate drugs. Almost every page in this comparison that warns about nitrates uses the word 'nitrates' and stops. A man taking isosorbide mononitrate for angina may genuinely not connect that to the warning. Naming it closes that gap.

It tells you ED can be a warning sign. *“Erectile dysfunction can also be the result of blood vessel disease. In these situations, the presence of ED can be an early signal of heart disease or other medical conditions.”* For a man over 50, that sentence is worth more than the prescription. Why the connection is so reliable.

Pricing changes often — check the current figure.

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And then it just stops

There is no four-hour warning. Not a softened one, not a buried one — none. The page offers four drugs every one of which can cause priapism, and never mentions it.

The side-effect line is *“While safe in many people, erectile dysfunction medications, like most medications, do cause side effects”*, which is a sentence that could be written about any drug ever made and tells a reader nothing. Not one effect is named. What the common ones actually are.

It is a strange shape for a page to have. Whoever wrote the nitrate paragraph clearly understood the material. The rest reads as though nobody came back to finish it.

Compare the live price before you decide.

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No price, and no terms

There is no cost anywhere on the page — not for the request, not for the consultation, not for the medication. There are no billing terms, no subscription terms and no cancellation process.

For a platform whose whole proposition is speed and convenience, that is a lot of unanswered questions to leave standing between a man and his card details.

Check today's price on their site.

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The doses are on the site, just not here

Worth being fair about: the individual drug pages do publish strengths. The sildenafil page gives 20, 50 and 100 mg, along with sensible guidance about timing.

So this is a page-structure problem rather than a company withholding information. The service page is what somebody deciding whether to use it will read, and that is the page with nothing on it.

The bottom line

Useful if you already know what you want and are treating this as a route to a prescriber rather than a source of advice. Weak as a place to learn what you are taking, and impossible to budget from.

Ready to look at it yourself?

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What is good

Names specific nitrate drugs — isosorbide dinitrate and isosorbide mononitrate — rather than just saying “nitrates”, which is more useful to a man reading his own prescription bottle
Gives the consequence of that interaction rather than only the rule
Explains that ED can be an early signal of blood vessel disease and heart disease, which is the single most valuable thing a page in this category can tell a man over 50
Offers four different FDA-approved molecules including avanafil, which is rarer than the usual two
Routes to your own pharmacy, so you can shop the generic price yourself

What is not

No price anywhere on the page — not for the consultation, not for the medication
No four-hour erection warning at all, on a page selling four drugs that can cause priapism
Acknowledges that side effects exist without naming a single one
No subscription, billing or cancellation terms of any kind
Publishes no doses on this page, though its individual drug pages do

How we reviewed this

Everything above was read off https://www.pushhealth.com/services/erectile-dysfunction in August 2026. Prices and terms change — if this is now out of date, tell us.

We have not completed this service's intake, so we cannot say what the questionnaire behind the page screens for. The scores above measure what the page discloses, not clinical quality.

A reminder about what this is

ED Treatment Spot is an educational publisher, not a medical provider. This review assesses a service, not your suitability for treatment. No online clinic can take your blood pressure — for a man over 50, ED is often the first sign of vascular disease, so still see someone in person. Full medical disclaimer.