Discreet, intimate care
An online consultation with an EU-licensed doctor, with the discretion you expect.
- No video call, no waiting room
- Full refund if not approved
- Private in-app chat
One clear price.
Sexual health
- Consultation reviewed by an EU-licensed doctor
- Electronic prescription if approved
- Private follow-up chat
Full refund if a review is not approved
Choose the care that fits your symptoms
Each service has its own focused medical assessment and treatment pathway.
Licensed EU doctors
Every case read by a registered doctor.
Reply in under 2 hours
On average, in writing, no video call.
Pay only if approved
Not approved? Refunded in full, automatically.
Rated excellent on Trustpilot
4.8 from 540+ independent reviews.
Valid across the EU
E-prescription accepted at EU pharmacies.
Why sexual-health problems happen
Common, treatable and nothing to be embarrassed about.
Blood flow and the body
Erection problems often start with circulation, blood pressure or diabetes, which is why a doctor reviews your history.
Stress and relationships
Anxiety, tiredness and relationship pressure play a big role, especially in premature ejaculation.
Infections
Many STIs have no symptoms at all. Testing and early treatment protect you and your partners.
Private by design
One private channel
No WhatsApp, no SMS, an encrypted chat with your doctor.
Your pharmacy
Collect wherever suits you in the EU.
A doctor, not a salesperson
Doctors are paid to review cases, not to approve them.
What to know before your consultation
Six focused sexual-health services
Hi Doctor offers six separate sexual-health consultations: erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, emergency contraception, urinary tract infection, chlamydia and HIV PrEP. Each one has its own questionnaire written for that condition. Depending on your answers, a doctor may consider erection tablets or cream, an on-demand tablet for premature ejaculation, an emergency contraceptive pill, a short antibiotic course for confirmed cystitis or chlamydia, or PrEP tablets to lower the chance of HIV. Practical advice is part of every pathway, and the doctor only prescribes when it is clinically appropriate.
Who these consultations suit
The sexual-health consultations are for people with a common, clearly described concern that a doctor can assess safely from written answers and, where needed, a recent test result. Some pathways have their own conditions: chlamydia treatment needs a positive test, and cystitis treatment is for women with a positive urine dipstick. Pregnancy, severe pain, fever, a possible HIV exposure in the last few days or sexual assault need in-person care, and the questionnaire tells you before you pay. If online care is not safe for you, the doctor refers you instead.
Safety checks in every pathway
Every prescription medicine can cause side effects, and some combinations are dangerous, such as erection tablets taken with nitrate heart medicines or poppers. That is why each questionnaire asks about your heart, kidneys, liver, pregnancy, allergies and current medicines. Warning signs that need urgent in-person care include chest pain during sex, an erection that will not go down, fever with pelvic, back or testicular pain, and severe one-sided abdominal pain after unprotected sex. In an emergency, call 112 rather than waiting for a reply in the chat.
Other routes to care
Online care is one option, not the only one. Your family doctor, a sexual-health clinic, a urologist or a gynaecologist can examine you in person, run tests and offer treatments that cannot be started online, such as a copper IUD after unprotected sex. Condoms, regular testing, lifestyle changes and talking therapy help with several of these concerns. If the doctor decides treatment is not appropriate, they explain why, suggest the next step, and your consultation fee is refunded in full.
What guidelines and regulators say
The treatments considered here follow European and international guidance. The European Association of Urology recommends lifestyle advice and PDE5 inhibitor tablets as first-line treatment for erectile dysfunction, and dapoxetine or a local anaesthetic spray for lifelong premature ejaculation. The World Health Organization notes that chlamydia is generally curable with antibiotics and that most sexually transmitted infections cause no symptoms. The European Medicines Agency has authorised ulipristal acetate for emergency contraception within five days, and emtricitabine with tenofovir disoproxil for HIV PrEP alongside safer sex.
How your consultation works
You choose the pathway that matches your concern and answer a short questionnaire about your symptoms, health and medicines. Some pathways ask you to upload a recent result, such as a negative HIV test or a positive chlamydia test. An EU-licensed doctor reads your answers and replies in the private chat in your account, where they may ask follow-up questions. If treatment is appropriate, they issue an e-prescription that you collect and pay for at a pharmacy of your choice in the EU. There is no video call, WhatsApp or phone line.
Follow-up after your consultation
Questions after your prescription are answered in the same private chat. Some treatments are one-off, such as emergency contraception or an antibiotic course, while others, such as erection tablets or PrEP, are reviewed over time and renewed through a new consultation. PrEP needs regular HIV, STI and kidney tests to continue safely. Get back in touch if side effects appear, symptoms do not improve or come back, or your health or medicines change, and seek urgent care for any warning sign.
Sources
- European Association of Urology. EAU Guidelines on Sexual and Reproductive Health (2025)
- European Association of Urology. EAU Guidelines on Sexual and Reproductive Health: management of erectile dysfunction (2025)
- European Association of Urology. EAU Guidelines on Sexual and Reproductive Health: disorders of ejaculation (2025)
- World Health Organization. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs): fact sheet (2024)
- European Medicines Agency. ellaOne (ulipristal acetate): EPAR (2025)
- European Medicines Agency. Truvada (emtricitabine/tenofovir disoproxil): EPAR (2025)
- European Medicines Agency. Viagra: EPAR product information (SmPC and package leaflet) (2025)
- European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control. Chlamydia infection (2025)
- Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare (now College of Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare). FSRH Guideline: Emergency Contraception (March 2017, amended July 2023) (2023)
- European Commission. 112: the single European emergency number (2025)
Sources checked on September 29, 2026
What you need to know
Is it confidential?
Can I get tested and treated?
What if I need to be seen in person?
Your questions answered
Which sexual-health treatments does Hi Doctor cover?
How much does it cost, and when will I hear back?
How discreet is it?
Can erectile dysfunction point to another problem?
Who is the erectile dysfunction consultation for?
What if ED tablets don't work for me?
What if I need treatment again later?
Is it safe to be treated online?
What if my case isn't suitable?
Can I take ED tablets with heart or blood-pressure medicines?
What side effects can ED tablets cause?
What patients say
Sexual health: what you need to know

What causes erectile dysfunction?
Blood flow, nerves, hormones and stress. Why ED can be an early sign to get your heart checked.
Read more
What a doctor checks before treating ED
Blood pressure, heart health and your current medicines: why the questionnaire asks what it asks.
Read more
Premature ejaculation: common and treatable
What counts as premature ejaculation, why it happens and the options a doctor can discuss.
Read more
How an EU e-prescription works abroad
Directive 2011/24/EU in plain words: what pharmacists check and why.
Read moreReferences
- World Health Organization. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs): fact sheet, 2024.
- Faculty of Sexual & Reproductive Healthcare. FSRH Guideline: Emergency Contraception, 2017 (amended 2023).
- Montorsi P et al. Erectile dysfunction prevalence, time of onset and association with risk factors in 300 consecutive patients with acute chest pain and angiographically documented coronary artery disease. Eur Urol 2003;44:360–365.
Refund terms
Full refund if not approved
One-off, no subscription
Follow-up included
When you get the refund
What the refund covers
How to ask for a refund
Full refund policy and terms
Saying it is the first step
Answer the questionnaire. A licensed doctor reads it. You pay only if treatment is approved.
Get startedNo charge unless a doctor approves your treatment.Pay nothing if a doctor doesn't approve your treatment. Every consultation is fully refundable. How refunds work







