Consultations

A proper conversation with a men's health doctor.

Private, unhurried and confidential, by secure video, wherever you are in Ireland.

What to expect

Time, attention and clinical judgement

Your consultation is a considered discussion of your symptoms, history and goals with a fully registered doctor. There is no rush and no judgement, only the space to talk openly about concerns that men too often leave unspoken.

Where it is helpful, your doctor will recommend blood testing to build a complete picture before discussing any treatment. Treatment is only ever considered after proper assessment.

By video
Secure & private
Unhurried
Time to talk properly
Confidential
GDPR-compliant
Registered
Registered medical practitioners
Who it is for

If something doesn't feel right, it is worth a conversation

A consultation is a sensible first step if you are noticing any of the following, alone or together.

Energy & mood

Fatigue, low mood, poor focus

Persistent tiredness, low motivation, irritability or brain fog that is affecting daily life.

Physical

Strength, weight & recovery

Loss of strength, changes in weight or body composition, or slower recovery than you expect.

Sexual health & confidence

Drive and wellbeing

Reduced libido or confidence, or simply wanting a clear, professional assessment of your health.

How it works

From booking to plan

01

Book online

Choose a time that suits you and pay securely at booking.

02

Your consultation

Meet your doctor by secure video to discuss everything.

03

Investigations

Where appropriate, a home blood test or partner-clinic visit is arranged.

04

Your plan

A clear, personalised plan and any follow-up you need.

Make an appointment

Book your consultation

Choose a time that suits you. Booking and secure payment are handled through our clinical system.

Book online

Our services are not for use in a medical emergency. If you need urgent help, call 999 or 112, or contact your GP.

Our services are not intended for use in a medical emergency. If you need urgent medical attention, call 999 or 112, contact your GP, or attend your nearest emergency department. This website is for information only and does not replace individual medical advice.