Skin
Acne, eczema, rashes, hair and scalp.
In a medical emergency call 999. Urgent advice: NHS 111.
Booking 24/7 · Doctors online 08:00–22:00
Our GPs treat a wide range of non-emergency conditions. Quick reference guides for the most common reasons people see us, plus the broader categories we cover.
Quick reference guides
Plain-English guides covering what each condition is, when to see a GP, and how we can help. More conditions added regularly.
Men's health
Difficulty getting or keeping an erection. Common, treatable, often physical.
Read moreMen's health
Thinning, receding, or patchy hair loss. Different types, different treatments.
Read moreSkin
Spots, blackheads, and inflammation. Treatable at almost any severity.
Read moreInfections
Burning, urgency, frequency. Common and usually treated quickly with antibiotics.
Read moreInfections
Pain swallowing, swollen tonsils. Usually viral, sometimes bacterial.
Read moreAllergies
Seasonal allergic rhinitis. Itchy eyes, runny nose, sneezing. Treatable.
Read moreMental health
Persistent worry, restlessness, racing thoughts. Common and treatable.
Read moreWomen's health
Starting, switching, or emergency contraception. Confidential consultation.
Read moreWomen's health
Common yeast infection. Itching, discharge. Quick to treat.
Read moreDigestive
Heartburn, regurgitation, indigestion. Often improved with treatment and lifestyle.
Read moreBy category
Don't see what you're looking for? Our GPs can help with most non-emergency conditions. Get in touch and we'll let you know whether we can help.
Acne, eczema, rashes, hair and scalp.
Throat, urinary, chest, skin, ear, and travel.
ED, hair loss, testosterone, sexual health.
Contraception, thrush, period issues, menopause.
Anxiety, low mood, sleep, stress.
Hay fever, seasonal, mild reactions.
Acid reflux, constipation, IBS-type symptoms.
What we don't do
We're a primary care service, not a hospital or specialist. Here's what we cannot help with, and where to go instead.
Chest pain, severe bleeding, suspected stroke, anaphylaxis, severe breathing difficulty, suicide attempts, call 999 or attend A&E. For urgent non-emergency advice, call NHS 111.
Class A, B, or C drugs and Schedule 1-5 medications. This includes strong opioids, benzodiazepines, Z-drugs, ADHD stimulants, and other substances open to misuse. Repeat-prescription patients should remain with their NHS GP.
Our clinicians are licensed for treatment within the UK only. You must be physically in the UK at the time of your consultation.
We issue private prescriptions and private referral letters. NHS prescriptions and NHS referrals come from your NHS GP. With your consent we can write to your NHS GP to keep them informed.
Message Emily on WhatsApp. She'll let you know whether we're the right fit, and if not, where to go.