Read about ED assessments
Understand what a doctor looks at, how telehealth fits, and what your options are before deciding anything.
Seeing a doctor about ED in AustraliaPrivate, independent matching for men in Australia seeking an AHPRA-registered doctor to discuss erectile dysfunction by telehealth. With your consent, our referral partner clinic contacts you; you choose whether to book. We don't prescribe or supply medicines; the doctor decides.
Independent information, not a clinic.
$99 doctor consult — the fee for a consultation with a registered doctor only. Any treatment, tests or medicines are separate and decided by the doctor. Medicare rebates may not apply.
We currently pass enquiries to one referral partner clinic. The clinic’s identity and our commercial relationship with it are confirmed to you in writing before you book.
Your own GP is always an option; you can also explore public health information through Healthdirect.
Understand what a doctor looks at, how telehealth fits, and what your options are before deciding anything.
Seeing a doctor about ED in AustraliaRead the collection notice and actively agree if you want to share contact details with our referral partner clinic.
Read how details may be sharedThe clinic team explains fees and arrangements before you decide. A doctor determines what assessment is appropriate.
How an ED assessment works$99 doctor consult — the fee for a consultation with a registered doctor only. Any treatment, tests or medicines are separate and decided by the doctor. Medicare rebates may not apply.
Ask the clinic for initial and follow-up fees in writing. Pathology and your chosen pharmacy may have separate costs. There are no hidden charges from this site.
Understand ED doctor consultation costsA doctor asks about your general health as well as erections. Heart and blood vessel health, metabolic conditions such as diabetes, sleep and mental wellbeing can be relevant; an ED concern does not prove any particular condition. The doctor decides whether checks or an examination are appropriate.
Your usual GP is a good starting point. Telehealth may suit an initial discussion, but a doctor may suggest in-person care or a urology referral when needed. No particular treatment is promised.
For discretion, choose a private place for a call and ask the clinic about reminders, records and billing before booking. This site collects contact details, not a health history; clinical information belongs with the doctor.
Prepare for a private ED conversationYour own GP can discuss erectile dysfunction and general sexual health, and may already know your health history. You can also explore public health information through Healthdirect.