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HerDoc is launching soon. We are not taking appointments yet.
Join the waitlistHerDoc provides women-first online GP care for everyday and ongoing non-emergency health needs. Explore GP appointments, women's health, contraception, mental health, medical certificates, prescriptions, tests and referrals, with clear pricing and safety guidance.
Safety-first scope
Not for emergencies; red flags sent to 000/ED.
Fast, clear steps
Book, triage, consult, plan delivered digitally.
Explore our services
GP telehealth, women’s health, telehealth safety, prescriptions, pathology, certificates, menopause and perimenopause — with transparent scope and escalation.
Yes. HerDoc helps women in Australia book a GP telehealth consult online and speak with a GP by phone about everyday, non-emergency concerns. You can share what is going on before the consult, feel prepared for the call and get clear next-step advice. HerDoc is not for emergencies. Some concerns can be handled by phone; others need in-person or urgent care.
You can discuss cold and flu symptoms, coughs, sore throats, sinus pressure, rashes, itching, headaches, nausea, reflux, abdominal discomfort, bloating and bowel changes with a HerDoc GP online. The GP can ask about the pattern, your health history and related symptoms, then explain whether the next step can happen remotely or needs an examination or faster local care.
Yes. HerDoc provides ongoing care and welcomes repeat appointments. You can choose the same HerDoc GP again when that GP has an available appointment, or choose another HerDoc GP. Some concerns can continue by phone, while others need examination, local testing or face-to-face care.
Yes. You can speak with a HerDoc GP about period problems, contraception, possible UTI symptoms, sexual health, perimenopause or menopause. Start with a specific request if you have one, or describe what you have noticed and ask the GP where to begin.
Yes. A HerDoc GP is an appropriate starting point for most non-urgent contraception questions, including choosing an option, reviewing what you use now, discussing side effects or health changes, and considering whether to continue, change or stop. The GP can assess what can be managed through telehealth and explain if a measurement, test, examination or procedure needs local care.
Yes. You can talk with a HerDoc GP online about menopause or perimenopause symptoms, including hot flushes, night sweats, sleep changes, mood, anxiety, vaginal symptoms and treatment questions. You may already have a particular question in mind, or you may want help working out where to begin. Either is fine.
Yes. You do not need to know the name of a condition before speaking with a GP. Talk through what you have noticed, how long it has been happening and how it is affecting sleep, work, relationships or day-to-day life.
Yes. A HerDoc GP can assess any type of medical-certificate request during a telehealth appointment and may issue the requested certificate when the consultation supports it. You can talk about your symptoms or injury, when they started and how they are affecting work, study or daily life; some complex requests may still need face-to-face assessment or another process.
Yes. You can discuss a prescription or renewal request directly with a HerDoc GP in a real-time phone consultation. The GP decides whether prescribing is safe and appropriate after considering your health, current medicines and the information available; the requested outcome is not guaranteed.
Yes. A HerDoc GP can order pathology and radiology tests, help you understand results and provide a specialist referral when it is the right next step. You can ask for something specific or talk through your symptoms and ask what the GP recommends.
Telehealth safety, eligibility, clinical governance and when to seek urgent care.
Conditions we support
Everyday GP care can start with telehealth. For severe, sudden, or unsafe symptoms, call 000 or seek urgent local care.
Burning when you wee, needing to go more often or lower abdominal discomfort can be signs of a UTI, but other causes are possible. Talk to a GP about your symptoms and what to do next.
Discuss non-severe cold and flu symptoms, symptom relief questions, and medical certificates where clinically appropriate.
Discuss mild skin rash or irritation questions. Severe infection symptoms or rapidly spreading rashes need urgent or in-person care.
Trust and governance
HerDoc uses booking context, safety prompts, and follow-up workflows to support GP-led consults. Clinical decisions remain with the treating doctor.
