Tell us about you
Complete a secure assessment covering symptoms, history, medicines and allergies.
Hormone health for women and men
Low energy, poor sleep, mood changes, hot flushes, changing periods, reduced libido or unexplained changes in weight can affect both women and men. Speak privately with a clinician who looks beyond a single symptom.
✓Testing and treatment are recommended only when clinically appropriate.
Care built around you
Hormonal symptoms often overlap with thyroid, metabolic, medication and lifestyle factors. Your clinician considers the wider picture before recommending tests, treatment or another route.
Hot flushes, disrupted sleep, mood changes, brain fog, changing periods and sexual wellbeing.
Explore your pathway → 02 — MEN’S PATHWAYPersistent low energy, reduced libido, mood changes or changes in strength and body composition.
Explore your pathway → 03 — BROADER HEALTHSymptoms such as fatigue, weight change and poor concentration may have several possible causes.
Understand testing → 04 — RESULTS REVIEWBring recent laboratory results for a clinician to interpret alongside your symptoms and history.
Book a review →Symptoms before assumptions
Your clinician takes time to understand what has changed, how it affects daily life and what may need to be ruled out before discussing hormone therapy or another appropriate option.
Quick suitability check
Answer three short questions for an indication of the next sensible step. This is not a diagnosis and it cannot confirm that testing or treatment is suitable.
Which best describes why you are here?
Do you already have recent blood results or relevant clinical information?
Are you currently using prescribed hormone treatment from another provider?
How it works
Your clinician has the time and information needed to make a safe decision. An assessment does not guarantee testing, treatment or a prescription.
Complete a secure assessment covering symptoms, history, medicines and allergies.
Speak privately by video and answer any questions needed to understand the full picture.
Complete selected blood tests or further assessment when the result can guide the decision.
Discuss suitable options, important risks, alternatives and any monitoring required.
Assessment & testing
Menopause can often be assessed from symptoms, age and history, while suspected testosterone deficiency generally requires appropriately timed blood tests. Your clinician will explain what adds value in your case.
Your clinical team
Your consultation is reviewed by an appropriately qualified clinician who can consider women’s, men’s and broader hormone-related concerns.
Clinical standards
Good care means being clear when online treatment is suitable—and equally clear when testing, referral or an in-person examination is the safer next step.
Important to know
Some symptoms and medical histories need investigation before treatment can be considered.
Transparent pricing
Consultation and testing fees are explained before payment. Treatment costs are discussed only after clinical suitability has been established.
Start your assessmentFinal fees are confirmed before payment. Any additional treatment costs are explained after clinical review.
Common questions
Clear answers for women and men considering a hormone health assessment.
No. Your clinician recommends treatment only when it is clinically appropriate. Further questions, tests, referral or face-to-face care may be needed.
It depends on the pathway. Menopause can often be assessed from symptoms and history, while suspected testosterone deficiency usually requires appropriately timed results. Your clinician will explain what is required and why.
Yes. Bring recent laboratory results and relevant clinical letters. Your clinician will decide whether they provide enough information or whether anything should be repeated.
A clinician will interpret the results alongside your symptoms and history. If hormone treatment is not supported, they should explain other possible causes and the appropriate next step.
Yes. The assessment covers women’s, men’s and broader hormone-related concerns. Testing, eligibility and monitoring differ between pathways.
Your clinician should explain why and guide you towards the right next step, such as your GP, a specialist, urgent care or a physical examination.
Start here
Begin with a confidential assessment. A clinician will review your symptoms, history, existing results and priorities before recommending what happens next.