Out of pills? Get an online Voriconazole refill prescription
Gaps in your antifungal therapy can lead to setbacks. Log in now, complete a brief consultation, and pick up your renewed Vfend® (Voriconazole) online prescription on the same day.
- Same-day Voriconazole refill
- Dose adjustments
- No wait time to see your doctor
- Serving rural, urban and remote areas
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Voriconazole (Vfend®) refilled online & ready for pickup at your pharmacy
Our telehealth service connects you with a specialist in just 5 minutes, so you can get your Voriconazole (Vfend®) refill sent directly to the pharmacy of your choice.
Choose your pharmacy
Select any pharmacy in your area. After your virtual consultation, our online doctor will provide you with a Voriconazole refill in under 5 minutes so you can head straight to pickup.
Same-day pickup
As soon as your provider signs off, your e-prescription is sent. In most cases, your Vfend® will be ready for pickup that afternoon, and no waiting rooms or extra office visits are required.
Live updates
Our app notifies you when your Voriconazole refill is approved, sent, and ready for collection, so you always know precisely where your antifungal therapy stands.
How do you get your Voriconazole (Vfend®) prescription online?
Our telehealth service makes refilling your antifungal medication fast and straightforward. No in-office visit is required, and your next dose can be in your hand within hours.
Begin your virtual consultation
Download the Your Doctors Online app or visit our secure portal. Create your profile and complete a brief health intake. Tell us about your fungal infection (e.g., candidiasis), recent lab results (LFTs, renal function), and current medications to flag any interactions.
Connect with a doctor online
Choose chat, audio, or video, whichever you prefer, to connect with our virtual doctor. Your provider will review your symptoms and labs in real time, confirm the need for Voriconazole, and determine if the dosing regimen is proper for you.
Receive your refill prescription
Once approved, we’ll e-prescribe your Vfend® to the pharmacy you select (national chain, local drugstore, or mail-order). Most patients have their first dose ready for pickup the same day to keep their treatment on track.
Who can get Voriconazole (Vfend®) online?
You may be able to order your Voriconazole prescription refill through our telehealth service if you fit the following criteria, and a licensed doctor confirms it during your virtual visit:
- Maintenance dose for the current Voriconazole regimen is required
- You are diagnosed with fungal infections (infections on the skin)
- It may also treat patients with serious fungal or yeast infections who haven’t responded to other antifungals.
Dosages & strengths of Voriconazole (Vfend®)
Voriconazole is available in three easy-to-use forms. Your telehealth doctor will be able to provide a refill according to the form that has already been prescribed to you. These three forms are:
- Oral tablets (50 mg & 200 mg)
- Oral suspension (40 mg/mL)
- Intravenous injection (200 mg vial)
Side effects of Voriconazole (Vfend®)
Most people tolerate Voriconazole well, but you may notice:
- Vision changes: mild blurring or light sensitivity (usually resolves)
- Upset stomach: nausea, diarrhea, or abdominal discomfort
- Liver enzyme elevation: monitored via routine blood tests
- Headache or dizziness: generally mild and transient
- Skin reactions: rash or increased sun sensitivity
If you experience a severe rash, persistent visual problems, jaundice (yellow skin or eyes), chest pain, or signs of an allergic reaction, stop Voriconazole and contact your provider immediately. Continuous lab monitoring helps catch rare but serious complications earlier.
Contraindications & precautions for Voriconazole (Vfend®)
- Allergy to azole antifungals: Do not use it if you’ve had a severe reaction to Voriconazole or other triazoles.
- Liver impairment: Voriconazole can raise liver enzymes; avoid or use with caution if you have an active liver disease; baseline and periodic LFTs are required.
- QT prolongation or arrhythmias: Avoid in patients with a history of QT-interval prolongation or who are on other QT-prolonging drugs.
- Visual disturbances: Transient visual symptoms (blurred vision, light sensitivity) are common. Do not drive or operate machinery until you know how it affects you.
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding: Voriconazole is pregnancy category D, avoid unless benefits outweigh risks; discuss alternatives if pregnant or nursing.
- Drug interactions: Many medications (e.g., Warfarin, Rifampin) interact with Voriconazole; always review your complete drug list during your consultation.
- Renal impairment (IV use): The IV formulation contains cyclodextrin vehicle, which can accumulate in severe renal dysfunction; prefer oral dosing if creatinine clearance <50 mL/min.
- Photosensitivity: Use sun protection, as Voriconazole can increase your risk of sunburn and long-term phototoxicity.
- Signs of severe reaction: Stop Voriconazole and seek immediate care if you develop a rash with fever, severe headache or hallucinations, chest pain, or signs of liver injury (jaundice, dark urine).
Get a Voriconazole refill prescription from our online doctors
Dr. Asim Cheema
Internal Medicine
Dr. Cheema is a distinguished, board-certified Cardiology and Internal Medicine specialist who brings nearly 30+ years of extensive clinical experience to his practice. A proud graduate of Nishtar Medical College, he has been operating as an independent practitioner since 2001. He focuses on the diagnosis, management, and long-term care of complex cardiovascular and internal medicine conditions.
Dr. Marsha Dunkley
Family Medicine
Dr. Marsha Dunkley has been committed to providing compassionate, comprehensive medical care to patients across a broad spectrum of health concerns for more than five years. Her clinical experience spans both chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, and high cholesterol and acute illnesses, including the common cold, seasonal allergies, influenza, and COVID-19.
Dr. Sohail Cheema
Pediatrics
Dr. Sohail Cheema is a seasoned pediatrician with 30+ years of experience. A 1987 graduate of Nishtar Medical College, he’s recognized for patient-centered care and clear communication. He's a member of the Royal College of Physicians (UK & Ireland) and certified in Ontario. He practices at Halton Healthcare – Georgetown and St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto.
Dr. Stotland Mitchell
Occupational Medicine
Dr. Stotland Mitchell is a board-certified Occupational Medicine physician with 5+ years of experience. He provides virtual care across all U.S. states and D.C., blending allopathic medicine with public health insights. His approach focuses on rapid symptom relief and long-term prevention, often resulting in faster recovery and improved health outcomes for his patients.
Dr. Mandy Leideman
Internal Medicine
Dr. Leideman is an internal medicine physician with 30+ years of experience, currently focused on long-term care and chronic disease prevention. Known for her ethical, research-based approach, she holds certifications in human research ethics. A graduate of UWO and U of T, she completed residency at St. Joseph’s and remains active in research and professional medical organizations.
Dr. Kieran Kettyls
Family Medicine
Dr. Kieran Kettyls is a compassionate family physician specializing in bariatric medicine, women’s health, and in-office procedures. Trained in Grenada, New York, and New Jersey, he provides care including PRP, viscosupplementation, vasectomies, and cyst removals. He founded an AHS-covered weight loss program focused on sustainable outcomes and delivers personalized, results-driven care.
FAQs related to online Voriconazole refill prescriptions
How long do Voriconazole side effects last?
Most side effects, like mild vision changes, nausea, or headache, emerge within the first few days and typically resolve within 1–2 weeks as your body adjusts. If bothersome symptoms persist beyond two weeks or worsen (e.g., severe rash, persistent visual disturbances, or signs of liver injury), stop treatment and contact your online doctor immediately.
What is Voriconazole used to treat?
Voriconazole is a broad-spectrum antifungal indicated for severe infections such as invasive aspergillosis, candidemia (bloodstream Candida), esophageal candidiasis, and certain rare mold infections (e.g., Scedosporium). It’s reserved for situations where first-line agents are ineffective or inappropriate.
How long do you take Voriconazole for?
Treatment duration varies by infection:
- Invasive aspergillosis: typically 6–12 weeks or longer, based on clinical response and imaging.
- Candidemia: usually 14 days after the first negative blood culture.
- Esophageal candidiasis: generally 14–21 days.
Your provider will tailor the length based on your response, lab results, and drug levels.
What drugs should be avoided with Voriconazole?
Voriconazole interacts with many medications. Avoid or adjust doses of:
- Terfenadine, Cisapride, Pimozide, Quinidine (risk of severe heart arrhythmias)
- Rifampin, Carbamazepine, Phenobarbital (significantly reduce Vfend® levels)
- Certain statins (e.g., Simvastatin, Lovastatin) and Warfarin (increased toxicity risk)
Always provide your complete medication list during the telehealth consult so your provider can manage interactions.
How long does it take to clear fungus in the lungs with Vfend®?
With appropriate dosing, patients with invasive pulmonary aspergillosis often show clinical improvement, reduced fever, cough, and breathlessness within 5–7 days. Radiographic clearance on CT scans can lag weeks to months, so ongoing treatment and imaging follow-up are essential to confirm full resolution.
Does Voriconazole require a prescription?
Yes, Voriconazole is only available with a doctor’s prescription. This medication can produce severe side effects and allergic reactions, which is why it can only be obtained after proper authorization from a licensed medical practitioner.
What are Voriconazole alternatives?
Alternatives to voriconazole include Fuconazole, Itraconazole, Posaconazole, Cresemba, and Amphotericin B. Your doctor will determine the best alternative choice based on the patient’s condition.
Does Voriconazole cause hair loss?
Yes, an extremely rare side effect of Voriconazole is hair loss, specifically alopecia. If you are concerned about your hair health, discuss it with a healthcare professional before taking the voriconazole prescription.
Does Voriconazole cause memory loss?
Memory loss is a rare side effect that appears when taking high dosages of voriconazole. It does not appear on its own and is usually accompanied by other signs of encephalopathy, such as fatigue, concentration problems, insomnia, anxiety, and irritability.
What you should not take with Voriconazole?
Voriconazole should not be combined with other prescription and over-the-counter drugs and herbal supplements without consulting with a doctor. Drugs like Rifampin, Rifabutin, Efavirenz, Sirolimus, Fluticasone, ibuprofen, mometasone, omeprazole, and St. John’s Wort can have adverse drug interactions when combined with Voriconazole. It should not also be combined with food.
