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Start with a private safety screen for ED concerns. An Australian doctor reviews your answers and decides whether online care is clinically appropriate.
Full refund if the doctor declines. Prescription is not guaranteed. The doctor may call or message you before deciding.
Practical answer
Cost
$49.95
One-off doctor review. Pharmacy cost is separate if a prescription is approved.
Timing
Form first
The secure form takes about 3 minutes. Review timing depends on clinical detail and queue volume.
Boundary
Safety-led
Chest pain, chest-pain medicine use, unstable heart symptoms, or unclear medicines can mean contact, decline, or in-person care.
Complete a secure clinical form. A doctor reviews it and may call you briefly before prescribing. The purpose is to give the doctor enough information to decide whether remote ED care is safe enough, not to bypass clinical review.
Choose erectile dysfunction assessment and complete the private form. The page does not ask you to choose a medicine.
Answer questions about erection symptoms, duration, heart health, chest-pain medicines, blood pressure context, other medicines, and relevant medical history.
An AHPRA-registered Australian doctor reviews the request and may call or message if a safety detail needs clarification.
If online care is suitable and a prescription is clinically appropriate, the outcome is sent digitally. Declined requests are refunded.
ED is common, but it can be connected with heart, blood-vessel, hormone, medicine, mental-health, and relationship factors. Online review is only reasonable when the safety screen is complete and low-risk enough.
The useful assessment is broader than whether an erection medicine exists. The doctor needs enough clinical signal to decide whether online care is safe and whether another health issue needs attention.
ED can be linked with blood-vessel health. High blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol, smoking, and cardiovascular disease are part of the clinical picture the doctor considers.
Some medicines and heart conditions make common ED medicines unsafe. That is why the form asks about chest-pain medicines, blood pressure context, and your full medicine list.
Anxiety, low mood, relationship stress, alcohol, and sleep problems can contribute. Online prescribing is not the right answer for every pattern.
These symptoms can indicate urgent heart, neurological, genital, or mental-health risk. Handle immediate safety first, then come back to routine online care later if appropriate.
Call 000 for chest pain, severe breathlessness, collapse, stroke symptoms, or a mental-health crisis. Seek urgent care for an erection lasting more than 4 hours, a painful erection, penile injury, sudden severe genital pain, blood in urine, or symptoms after trauma.
Some ED patterns are early clues to cardiovascular disease, diabetes, medication effects, or mental-health stress. Some symptoms need examination or urgent care before any prescribing decision.
The safest ED page is clear about limits. This service supports a doctor review for ED concerns. It is not an emergency service, a full sexual-health clinic, or a guarantee of prescription medicine.
A structured doctor review for erectile dysfunction concerns when the history and safety screen give enough information for remote assessment.
Unclear medicines, cardiovascular risk, inconsistent answers, or symptoms that do not fit straightforward ED can lead to a call or message before any decision.
Urgent symptoms, prolonged painful erection, injury, complex genital symptoms, fertility or libido workups, or requests for a guaranteed medicine.
The InstantMed review fee is $49.95. Medicare or suitable identity details are required for consultation and prescribing records. If the doctor approves a prescription, pharmacy pricing is separate and may depend on PBS listing, brand choice, and pharmacy pricing.
$49.95 for the online doctor review. Full refund if the doctor declines.
The form asks for details needed to support safe clinical records and electronic prescribing workflows where relevant.
If approved, the pharmacy charges separately. PBS status and brand choice can affect the amount paid at the counter.
These figures are educational. They explain why the doctor asks broader health questions, but they do not replace doctor review or urgent care when red flags are present.
Health context
Educational guide.
Care route
Educational guide. Urgent symptoms need urgent care.
Review boundary
Educational guide.
Choose the route that matches the problem today. ED concerns sometimes point to another health issue that is better managed with a regular GP, urgent care, or a different InstantMed service.
For stable repeat medicines you already take, reviewed separately from the ED pathway.
Read moreA different private men's-health pathway with its own safety screen.
Read moreFor short work or study absence documentation when illness affects attendance.
Read moreA common health context that can affect erection symptoms.
Read moreCardiovascular risk context that may matter in ED assessment.
Read moreChest pain should be assessed urgently before any ED request.
Read moreThe doctor reviews the details you provide. There are three honest outcomes: approval if clinically appropriate, contact for more information, or decline with redirection and refund.
If the doctor decides online care is suitable and a prescription is clinically appropriate, the outcome is sent digitally.
The doctor may call or message to clarify medicines, heart symptoms, blood pressure, medical history, or whether in-person review is safer.
If online prescribing is not safe or suitable, the doctor explains the reason, recommends next steps, and the request is refunded.
This page was reviewed against Australian patient information, telehealth guidance, PBS schedule navigation, electronic prescription guidance, and advertising rules. Last reviewed: 2026-06.
Healthdirect: erectile dysfunction
Australian patient information on ED symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment options, and when to see a doctor.
Healthdirect: erectile dysfunction medicines
Australian patient information explaining prescription requirements and important safety checks for ED medicines.
Healthdirect: prolonged erection
Patient information on priapism, including why an erection lasting more than 4 hours is a medical emergency.
RACGP: assessment and treatment of erectile dysfunction
Australian GP-focused clinical article describing ED risk factors, comorbidities, and the need for broader assessment.
Medical Board of Australia: telehealth consultations
Guidance on the standard expected of doctors when care is delivered by telehealth.
AHPRA and Medical Board: updated telehealth guidance
Public guidance emphasising that convenience must not come at the cost of safety or quality.
Australian Digital Health Agency: electronic prescriptions
Explains electronic prescription tokens sent by SMS or email and used at Australian pharmacies.
PBS: Browse by body system
PBS schedule navigation for medicine groups and pharmacy cost context in Australia.
TGA: restrictions on advertising prescription medicines
Advertising guidance relevant to public health-service pages where prescription medicines may be involved.
Complete the secure form. An AHPRA-registered doctor reviews your answers and decides whether online care is appropriate.
ED concerns - Doctor-reviewed · Doctor review 24/7
Health context
Heart health, blood-vessel risk, medicines, stress, sleep, and relationship context can all affect the safest review path.
Care route
Chest pain, severe breathlessness, stroke symptoms, prolonged erection, genital injury, or chest-pain medicine use change the route.
Review boundary
The review fee covers the doctor assessment. If a prescription is approved, pharmacy cost is separate and follow-up may need a GP.
Static answers for the common clinical, cost, privacy, and pathway questions before you start.