State access guide · Selected providers
Dermatology in Michigan.
Company statements checked between September 13, 2026 and September 15, 2026: 2 covered companies — MDLIVE and Ro — advertise online dermatology services to patients in Michigan. Confirm eligibility and total charges with the provider.
Selected online dermatology access advertised for Michigan: a photo-based case review the company says reaches anywhere in the United States, and one prescription and compounded skin and hair plan inferred from a published state exception list.
For patients in Michigan. These are advertised online services, not verified local offices, appointment slots or prescription guarantees.
An inference, not a statement
Michigan is on this page because of what a document leaves out. Ro’s help-center article Where is Ro Available? states that the company is licensed to serve members in all 50 states and Washington D.C. and then lists, state by state, the treatments it cannot offer there because telemedicine laws limit its selection. Michigan is not listed for Skin Care, Women’s Hair Loss or the Ro 3-in-1 Topical Spray. That absence is read here as coverage. The article never says anything about dermatology in Michigan directly, which is why the inference is worth labelling as one.
The article’s timestamp says it was last revised on August 20, 2025. Confirm the current list before relying on it. The list also does not establish that any particular product, compounded or otherwise, is offered in Michigan, that a person is eligible, or that an online visit will result in a prescription.
Company-reported details
Ro’s row is prescription and compounded hair and skin treatments delivered on an ongoing plan after an online visit. The company describes the offerings as dermatologist-backed rather than as a booked appointment with a named dermatologist. It states that its named hair solution is a compounded drug that is not FDA-approved, and its dermatology page establishes no service price: a $20 discount on a first order of a specific size is advertised, and the separate body membership is a distinct product with its own charge.
A statement, not an inference
The inference above has no counterpart in the second row. MDLIVE’s frequently asked questions answer “Where is MDLIVE available?” with “MDLIVE is available anywhere in the United States* and Puerto Rico”, and tag that answer to the company’s dermatology service among others. A separate answer describes a nationwide network of board-certified, licensed doctors in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. The asterisk leads to a footnote saying availability of phone visits varies in accordance with state regulations. Michigan is covered on the face of it, with nothing read in reverse.
That is where the certainty stops. The answer does not establish which clinicians are available in Michigan, how a given concern is reviewed, how soon a response arrives, what a reader would pay, or that any treatment or prescription will be provided. The service is asynchronous: a history and photographs covering one skin, hair or nail concern go in, and a second concern means a second case.
Who is not here
The national guide carries more companies than this page does. Whether a company appears here depends on what its maintained evidence does or does not say about Michigan for dermatology, a test of the evidence rather than of availability. Absence from this page is not a finding that a company is unavailable in Michigan.
No Ro office in Michigan is identified here, nothing confirms that a product can be prescribed or shipped to the state, and no treatment is recommended. The national dermatology guide explains how photo reviews, live appointments and product subscriptions differ.
More guides for patients in Michigan
Other care areas
- Chronic care
- Fertility
- Hair loss
- Hormone health
- Men's health
- Mental health
- Pediatrics
- Primary care
- Sexual health
- Urgent care
- Weight care
- Women's health
Other medications
More telehealth providers in Michigan
Browse the complete Inside Telehealth directory for Michigan, combining the care and medication guides currently supported by our state-level evidence.
Selected providers
Which providers serve Michigan?
2 companies with published profiles and service-specific source records. Listed alphabetically, not ranked. This is selected coverage—not every provider in the market.
Formats describe the program, not a guaranteed first-visit option in every state. A messaging or questionnaire option does not promise an initial evaluation without a live appointment. Read each provider’s service and state access notes.
| Company & service | Program formats & clinicians | Payment & advertised charges | Access & evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| MDLIVE Asynchronous photo-based review of one skin, hair or nail concern at a time, with a history and photographs submitted instead of a live appointment Official website ↗ |
A dermatologist reviews the submitted case. MDLIVE says a response arrives within 72 hours and usually within 24, which is a company-reported turnaround rather than a guarantee. Access channel: Direct to consumer, Employer, Health plan | Cash pay · Insurance · Employer or plan benefit Dermatology is advertised at $0 to $95 per case. The $0 end depends on insurance or benefit eligibility rather than applying to every patient, and people with employer or health-plan access see their applicable charge before booking. The published price table does not quote medication prices. | Nothing has to be inferred for this row. MDLIVE's FAQ answers "Where is MDLIVE available?" with "MDLIVE is available anywhere in the United States* and Puerto Rico", tagged to dermatology among the company's other services, and the asterisk marks a footnote saying availability of phone visits varies in accordance with state regulations. The statement is the company's own and it covers Michigan on its face. What it still leaves open: which clinicians are available here, how a concern is reviewed, what a case would cost, and whether any treatment or prescription is provided. The case is asynchronous and takes one skin, hair or nail concern. MDLIVE's FAQ answers "Where is MDLIVE available?" with "MDLIVE is available anywhere in the United States* and Puerto Rico", adding that with its national network of board-certified doctors you can ensure that each doctor available to you is fully licensed to practice medicine in your state. The asterisk marks a footnote saying availability of phone visits varies in accordance with state regulations. That answer is tagged to MDLIVE's dermatology service among others, and a separate FAQ answer says MDLIVE has a vast, nationwide network of board-certified, licensed doctors in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. This records where the dermatology service is offered. It does not establish which clinicians are available where you are, how a given skin concern is reviewed, how soon you receive a response, what you would pay, or that any particular treatment or prescription will be provided. State evidence checked · State availability source One concern is reviewed per case, so separate concerns mean separate cases. A prescription is not guaranteed and the service does not prescribe controlled substances. The platform is reported as available throughout the United States and Puerto Rico, but an account does not mean every plan covers this service. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Ro Prescription and compounded hair and skin treatments delivered on an ongoing plan Official website ↗ |
An online visit precedes treatment, with the company describing dermatologist-backed offerings rather than a booked appointment with a named dermatologist. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay No service price is established on the page. It advertises a $20 discount on a first order of a specific size, and the company's separate body membership is a distinct product with its own charge. | Michigan is not on Ro's published exception list for its Skin Care, Women's Hair Loss and 3-in-1 Topical Spray offerings, so the state is read as covered from the complement of that list rather than from a dermatology-specific statement. The list carries the company's own August 20, 2025 revision date and says nothing about any particular treatment, clinician, eligibility or approval, so confirm the current list before relying on it. Ro's help-center article "Where is Ro Available?" states that "Ro is licensed to provide service to members in all 50 states and Washington D.C." and then lists, by state, "the states and treatments that are unavailable in those states" because "the selection of our offerings is limited due to telemedicine laws". Skin Care is listed as unavailable in Alabama, Arkansas, the District of Columbia, Mississippi and Nebraska; Women's Hair Loss is additionally listed as unavailable in Hawaii, Louisiana and South Dakota; and the Ro 3-in-1 Topical Spray is listed as unavailable in the same five jurisdictions as Skin Care. The states enumerated here are those where none of those hair or skin entries is listed as unavailable, read as the complement of the company's own exception list rather than from a dermatology-specific statement. The article's own timestamp says it was last revised on August 20, 2025 and it still lists Ro Body compounded semaglutide entries, so confirm the current list before relying on it. It does not establish that any particular product, compounded or otherwise, is offered in a given state, that a patient is eligible, or that an online visit will result in a prescription. State evidence checked · State availability source The company states that its named hair solution is a compounded drug that is not FDA-approved, and labels compounded products as such alongside prescription and over-the-counter items in the same catalogue. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
No providers match these filters. Try a different payment model or program format.
How companies enter this list
Each selected company has a published profile, a maintained service row and a separately reviewed match to current evidence for this state. A general national footprint is insufficient. The list is selective; an omitted provider is not necessarily unavailable. Inclusion does not establish clinical suitability, state licensure or a currently available appointment.
Smaller and larger providers use the same source requirements and alphabetical ordering. Visit each profile for company history and wider context, or suggest another provider.
Source documents
The table dates show when its claims were checked. Document dates below describe the original sources, where supplied. Additional sources are linked directly in the guide.
- MDLIVE — Dermatology — MDLIVE
- MDLIVE — Virtual care and current costs — MDLIVE
- MDLIVE — Frequently asked questions — MDLIVE
- Ro Derm — Roman Health Ventures Inc.
- Ro — Where is Ro available? — Ro