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Get assessed by Australian-registered doctors for common health conditions. Medical certificates, treatment advice, and prescriptions when appropriate.
Stomach acid flowing back into the oesophagus, causing heartburn, regurgitation, and sometimes throat or chest symptoms.
Inflammation of the nasal passages caused by allergens - pollen, dust mites, pet dander, or mould. Causes sneezing, congestion, runny nose, and itchy eyes. Synonymous with hay fever.
A mental health condition involving excessive worry, nervousness, and physical symptoms. Can significantly impact daily life and work performance.
A chronic lung condition causing airway inflammation, wheezing, breathlessness, chest tightness, and coughing. Affects 1 in 9 Australians.
Pain in the upper, middle, or lower back that can range from a dull ache to sharp, debilitating pain. One of the most common reasons for missed work.
A state of physical and emotional exhaustion from prolonged stress, often work-related. Includes feelings of cynicism and reduced accomplishment.
Infection of the lungs or airways (bronchitis or pneumonia) causing persistent cough, mucus production, and difficulty breathing. Usually follows a cold or flu.
Common viral infections affecting the respiratory system, causing symptoms like runny nose, sore throat, cough, and fatigue.
Painful blisters on or around the lips caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV-1). Highly contagious and recurring. Affects up to 80% of Australians.
Inflammation of the conjunctiva (eye lining), causing redness, itching, and discharge. Can be viral, bacterial, or allergic.
Infrequent, difficult, or painful bowel movements. One of the most common digestive complaints, affecting up to 1 in 4 Australians at some point.
A red, itchy skin rash caused by direct contact with a substance that irritates the skin or triggers an allergic reaction. One of the most common occupational skin conditions.
Respiratory illness caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Symptoms range from mild (similar to a cold) to severe. Most people recover at home with rest.
A mental health condition causing persistent low mood, loss of interest, and changes in sleep, appetite, and energy. More than just feeling sad - depression affects daily functioning.
Infection of the middle or outer ear causing pain, discharge, and sometimes hearing changes. Common in both children and adults, often following a cold or upper respiratory infection.
A chronic skin condition causing dry, itchy, inflamed skin. Often runs in families and can flare with triggers.
Illness from contaminated food, causing vomiting, diarrhoea, and stomach cramps. Usually resolves within a few days.
Inflammation of the stomach lining causing upper abdominal pain, nausea, and bloating. Can be caused by infection (H. pylori), medication use (NSAIDs), or stress.
An infection of the stomach and intestines causing vomiting, diarrhea, and stomach cramps. Often called 'gastro' or 'stomach flu'.
A form of arthritis caused by uric acid crystals in joints. Often affects the big toe, causing sudden severe pain and swelling.
Swollen blood vessels in or around the anus and rectum. Cause itching, discomfort, and sometimes bleeding. Very common - affect about 50% of adults by age 50.
An allergic reaction to airborne particles like pollen, causing sneezing, runny nose, itchy eyes, and congestion. Affects around 1 in 5 Australians.
Persistently elevated blood pressure that increases the risk of heart attack, stroke, and kidney disease. Often called the 'silent killer' because it usually has no symptoms until damage has occurred.
Elevated levels of cholesterol or triglycerides in the blood, increasing the risk of cardiovascular disease, heart attack, and stroke. Usually has no symptoms and is detected through blood tests.
Raised, itchy welts on the skin that appear suddenly. Can be triggered by allergies, stress, infections, or medications. Usually harmless but can be very uncomfortable.
A condition where the thyroid gland does not produce enough thyroid hormones, causing fatigue, weight gain, cold intolerance, and mental sluggishness. More common in women and increases with age.
Difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or waking up too early. Can significantly impact energy, mood, health, and work performance.
Low iron levels causing fatigue, weakness, pale skin, and breathlessness. The most common nutritional deficiency worldwide, particularly affecting women of reproductive age.
A common digestive disorder causing abdominal pain, bloating, and changes in bowel habits. Not dangerous but can significantly affect quality of life.
Pain in the lumbar region of the spine - the most common type of back pain and the leading cause of disability worldwide. Most episodes resolve with conservative management.
Taking a day off work to prioritise mental wellbeing. Recognised under Australian workplace law as a legitimate reason for personal leave.
A neurological condition causing intense, throbbing headaches often accompanied by nausea, sensitivity to light and sound, and visual disturbances.
Painful sores inside the mouth - on the tongue, gums, inner cheeks, or lips. Usually harmless and self-limiting but can be very uncomfortable.
Stretching or tearing of muscle fibres, commonly in the back, neck, shoulders, or legs. Usually caused by overuse, improper lifting, or sudden movements.
Sudden episodes of intense fear with physical symptoms - racing heart, breathlessness, chest pain, dizziness, and a feeling of losing control. Terrifying but not dangerous.
Cramping and discomfort during menstruation. Can be primary (normal) or secondary (from conditions like endometriosis).
Inflammation or infection of the clear membrane covering the white of the eye. Causes redness, itching, and discharge. Can be viral, bacterial, or allergic.
Pain radiating along the sciatic nerve - from the lower back through the hip and down one leg. Can range from a mild ache to sharp, debilitating pain.
A painful rash caused by reactivation of the chickenpox virus. Usually appears as a band of blisters on one side of the body.
Headache with facial pressure and pain around the eyes, cheeks, and forehead - often associated with nasal congestion, sinusitis, or allergies.
Inflammation of the sinuses, usually from infection or allergies. Causes facial pressure, congestion, and headache.
Changes in the skin's appearance including redness, bumps, itching, or scaling. Can have many causes from allergies to infections.
Pain, scratchiness, or irritation in the throat that often worsens when swallowing. Usually caused by viral infections, but can also be bacterial (strep throat).
Physical and emotional tension from demands or challenges. Chronic stress can affect health, sleep, and work performance.
Pain on the outside of the elbow caused by overuse of forearm muscles and tendons. Despite the name, most cases are not caused by tennis - repetitive work tasks are the most common cause.
A yeast infection caused by Candida, most commonly affecting the vagina (vaginal thrush) or mouth (oral thrush). Causes itching, discharge, or white patches.
Disorders of the thyroid gland affecting metabolism - hypothyroidism (underactive) causing fatigue and weight gain, or hyperthyroidism (overactive) causing anxiety and weight loss.
Inflammation of the tonsils, usually caused by viral or bacterial infection. Common in children and young adults, causing sore throat, difficulty swallowing, and fever.
A chronic metabolic condition where the body becomes resistant to insulin or does not produce enough, leading to elevated blood sugar levels. The most common form of diabetes, affecting over 1 million Australians.
An infection in any part of the urinary system, most commonly affecting the bladder. More common in women and can cause painful, frequent urination.
A sensation of spinning or loss of balance. Can be caused by inner ear problems, migraines, or other conditions.
Insufficient vitamin D levels causing fatigue, bone pain, muscle weakness, and mood changes. Surprisingly common in Australia despite abundant sunshine.
Medical support for weight management, including assessment of contributing factors, lifestyle guidance, and where appropriate, pharmacotherapy. Obesity is a chronic disease recognised by the WHO, not a lifestyle choice.
What you should know before getting assessed online
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