It’s a proper appointment with a GMC-registered GP — by video or phone. You can get everyday advice, sick notes, fit notes and prescriptions where appropriate, often the same day.

If it’s clinically appropriate after your consultation, yes — a sick note, fit note or medical certificate can be issued electronically, usually the same day. Some workplace forms still need in-person care; your GP will tell you straight if that’s the case.

For many everyday conditions, yes — after an online GP review, prescriptions can be sent to a pharmacy of your choice where clinically appropriate. We do not prescribe controlled medications such as Tramadol, Diazepam, Gabapentin or sleeping tablets.

Yes. Choose video or phone when you book. Many patients prefer a phone slot when they’re travelling or don’t want to be on camera.

Prices are shown before you confirm, starting from £25. No subscriptions and no hidden charges — medication itself is paid separately at the chemist.

Consultations are encrypted and your data is handled in line with UK GDPR. What you tell your GP stays confidential within normal medical and legal limits.

Some things need you in the room with a GP — certain workplace or statutory forms, DVLA driving medicals, fitness-to-fly or fitness-to-work certs, and referrals for blood tests or scans. Your GP will say if you need to be seen in person. For emergencies, call 999.

Yes — emergency contraception can delay or bring forward your next period. If you are more than a week late, take a pregnancy test. For cycle questions after Plan B, book a GP appointment with GP Carely.

Cramps without bleeding can be ovulation pain, a late cycle, stress, hormonal changes or early pregnancy. If your period is several days late and you have had unprotected sex, do a pregnancy test. Book GP Carely for non-emergency advice.

No. BV and thrush differ in discharge, itch and odour. Guessing the wrong cream wastes time — a GP can advise on next steps.

No. We provide booked, paid consultations with GMC-registered GPs — video or phone — not an unlimited free chat inbox.

There is no single number for every age — your GP interprets readings with your history. Pharmacy one-offs can be misleading. Log several home readings and book a review if they stay high.

Yes. PCOS and weight are a common reason to book. We discuss realistic plans and referrals — not miracle supplements.

Light spotting after sex can happen, but repeated bleeding after sex should be checked. Book a discreet GP appointment or seek urgent care if bleeding is heavy or you feel unwell.