Need a prescription?
Speak with a GP online. Instant digital prescriptions can be issued when clinically appropriate.
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HerDoc is launching soon. We are not taking appointments yet.
Join the waitlistSpeak with an Australian GP about everyday symptoms, women’s health, prescriptions, certificates, referrals, and tests. Instant digital prescriptions can be issued when clinically appropriate.
Australian GPs online
Instant prescriptions when appropriate
Consults from $40
Women-first online GP clinic
HerDoc is an Australian women-first telehealth service for everyday non-emergency GP care with structured doctor workflows for women.
What we treat online
From everyday symptoms to private health questions, HerDoc helps you speak with an Australian GP online and understand your next step quickly.
Speak with a GP online. Instant digital prescriptions can be issued when clinically appropriate.
Get GP guidance on symptoms, red flags, testing, and treatment options when telehealth is suitable.
Talk to a GP from home and discuss certificate assessment where clinically appropriate.
Contraception, sexual health, vaginal symptoms, menopause, perimenopause, and follow-up care.
Discuss pathology, imaging, or specialist referrals when clinically indicated.
For non-emergency symptoms, follow-ups, mild skin issues, travel health, and general GP questions.
How it works
Start online, share what is going on, speak with a GP, and receive a clear next step. If clinically appropriate, that may include an instant digital prescription, certificate, referral, test request, or follow-up plan.
Choose the type of care you need and share basic details.
We check for red flags and guide urgent symptoms to 000 or in-person care.
An Australian GP reviews your information, asks follow-up questions, and assesses what is clinically appropriate.
Your GP may issue a digital prescription, certificate, referral, test request, or advice plan when suitable.
Telehealth for non-emergencies; we guide red flags to 000/ED.
Women’s health topics
Clear pages for menopause, perimenopause, prescriptions, pathology, sexual health, certificates, and telehealth safety.
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Many women use telehealth as a first step when they want to talk through symptoms privately, understand whether a concern can be managed online, or decide whether testing, follow-up, medication review, referral discussion, certificate assessment, or in-person care may be needed.
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Telehealth can be a useful first step for some non-emergency GP concerns, follow-up questions, medication review questions, pathology or referral discussions, certificate assessments, and women’s health questions. A GP will advise when online care is not suitable.
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Menopause symptoms can affect sleep, mood, anxiety, weight, sexual health, and daily life. A GP consult can help you organise symptoms, ask treatment-option questions, and decide whether follow-up, tests, referral, or in-person care may be appropriate.
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Perimenopause can bring changing periods, sleep disruption, hot flushes, mood changes, anxiety, body changes, libido changes, and vaginal or urinary symptoms. A GP can help you talk through patterns, red flags, and whether telehealth is a suitable first step.
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HerDoc lets women discuss menopause treatment questions with an Australian GP when telehealth is clinically appropriate. The GP considers symptoms, history, current medicines, allergies, risk factors, preferences, and whether in-person care or follow-up is needed. Treatment decisions depend on GP assessment.
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A medication review consultation lets you discuss an existing medicine or medication request with an Australian GP where telehealth is suitable. The GP reviews safety, monitoring, side effects, allergies, interactions, and whether in-person care is needed before deciding any next step.
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A pathology discussion can help clarify whether a blood test may be useful, what question the test is trying to answer, and how results may be followed up. Testing is not automatic and depends on GP assessment.
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Sexual health and vaginal symptoms can often start with a private GP discussion online, especially when you want to explain symptoms, ask about testing, or decide whether examination or local care is needed. Severe pain, bleeding, pregnancy concerns, infection red flags, or safety concerns need urgent or in-person care.
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A medical certificate assessment is based on the GP’s clinical judgement. The GP may ask when symptoms started, how they affected work or study, and whether the request can be assessed safely online. Certificates are not automatic.
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Join the HerDoc waitlist for launch updates about women-first online GP care, instant prescriptions where clinically appropriate, certificates, referrals, and tests.
HerDoc is not taking appointments yet. Join the waitlist for launch updates.