We cannot vaccinate you. For anything involving a needle, a travel clinic or your GP is the answer.
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Care led personally by Dr Khan
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The dividing line here is simple: anything involving a needle needs a clinic, and we do not have one.
We are entirely remote, so we cannot give you any vaccination. If your trip needs yellow fever, typhoid, hepatitis A, rabies, Japanese encephalitis or a tetanus booster, you need a travel clinic, a pharmacy travel service, or your own GP.
What we can do is the parts that are not injections — antimalarial prescribing, altitude and traveller's diarrhoea planning, medication letters for carrying prescription drugs abroad, and honest advice about long-haul clot risk.
Some travel vaccines are free at your GP surgery — typically hepatitis A, typhoid, cholera, and tetanus, diphtheria and polio boosters. Check before paying a travel clinic for these.
£40 for a 20-minute consultation, including any letter
Consultation fee plus per-vaccine charges, varying by provider
Malaria prophylaxis is a genuine decision, not a product choice. Atovaquone-proguanil is well tolerated and expensive; doxycycline is cheap but causes sun sensitivity and cannot be used in pregnancy; mefloquine is weekly but not for everyone.
Twenty minutes is enough to match the drug to your trip, your budget and your other medicines.
A letter confirming you may carry prescription medicines is included in the £40 rather than charged separately. Some countries genuinely require this, and controlled medicines need particular care.
This is where a GP consultation beats a vaccine appointment. Insulin across time zones, sick day rules for blood pressure and diabetes medicines, what to do if you cannot keep fluids down in a hot country, carrying a rescue supply — all better covered in a longer appointment.
Acetazolamide for altitude, and a standby antibiotic for traveller's diarrhoea where the destination and duration justify it.
No travel to an appointment, and a flat fee that includes the letter.
This is decisive for most travel health needs. Vaccines are the core of travel medicine, and a remote service cannot provide any of them.
Only designated yellow fever vaccination centres can give the vaccine and issue the international certificate, which some countries require for entry. No GP service, remote or otherwise, can substitute for that.
A travel clinic assesses your destination, gives all the vaccines you need, and prescribes antimalarials in a single appointment. That is genuinely efficient.
Dedicated travel clinics work from current outbreak and risk data daily, and for unusual or high-risk itineraries that expertise is real.
Some vaccine courses need six weeks or more. A travel clinic will tell you at the outset whether there is time, which matters if you are travelling soon.
Some vaccine courses take that long. Leaving it to the week before restricts your options considerably, and no service can compress a rabies course.
TravelHealthPro, run by NaTHNaC, gives country-by-country advice free. Reading it before any appointment makes the appointment more useful, and sometimes shows you need less than you thought.
Several travel vaccines are free on the NHS at your own surgery. Paying a travel clinic for a free hepatitis A vaccine is a common and avoidable expense.
If what remains is vaccines, go to a clinic. If it is antimalarials, a letter, or condition management, we are the cheaper and easier option.
Do not skip malaria prophylaxis to save money. Falciparum malaria kills, and it kills returning travellers who took nothing. If cost is the issue, doxycycline is inexpensive — that is a better conversation than going without.
No — we are entirely remote and cannot administer any injection. A travel clinic, pharmacy travel service or your GP is needed.
Typically hepatitis A, typhoid, cholera, and tetanus, diphtheria and polio boosters at your own GP surgery. Availability varies, so ask.
Yes, after assessing your destination, itinerary, other medicines and any pregnancy. This is one of the things we do well remotely.
Some countries require one, and controlled medicines need particular care. The letter is included in our £40 rather than charged as an extra.
Only a designated yellow fever centre can issue one. Find one through NaTHNaC.
For most people the risk is small, and rises with flight length, previous clots, recent surgery, pregnancy and the combined pill. Move about, keep hydrated, and consider compression stockings. Anyone with a clot history should take specific advice — which is exactly the sort of conversation a consultation is for.
Clinically reviewed by Dr Mohammad Zubair Khan, GMC 7563469
Last reviewed
August 30, 2026
On this page
Ongoing
Same-day access is usually available, from 6am to 10pm, seven days a week. You choose a time that suits you rather than waiting on hold at 8am.
Yes. Care is led personally by Dr Mohammad Khan, so you are not passed between clinicians. Continuity is the point of a small practice: someone who knows your history and is listening attentively rather than working through a checklist.
Yes, with your consent. We can access your Summary Care Record during the consultation, so your current medications, allergies and significant history are in the room. That means fewer questions you have already answered elsewhere, and safer prescribing.
No. We are not here to replace GPs, only to support them. Your NHS practice remains responsible for your ongoing care, and with your consent we write to them after the consultation. We are useful when you need to be seen sooner, or want more time than a standard appointment allows.
Twenty unhurried minutes and a comprehensive assessment. A written treatment plan is included, along with any prescription, sick note or referral letter arising from the consultation, at no extra charge.
£40 for 20 minutes, self-pay. Membership is optional and never required. Priced for fairness, because we are not here to charge extortionate amounts for access to a doctor.
It means the diagnosis can usually be made from your history and photographs, and that treatment can be arranged safely without examining you. Where a condition is not marked treatable online, it is because examination is the diagnosis — listening to a chest, feeling an abdomen, examining an ear or a joint — or because a procedure or device is needed.
Yes, where there is a genuine bacterial infection — cellulitis, impetigo, bacterial urine infections, confirmed strep throat. We will also frequently tell you that you do not need one. Most sore throats, coughs, colds and earaches are viral, and an antibiotic gives you the side effects with none of the benefit.
If your problem turns out to be genuinely outside what we can do remotely, the doctor will tell you straight away, point you to the right service, and refund your fee in full. We would rather do that than fill twenty minutes to justify the charge.
Call 999 or go to A&E — do not book an online appointment and do not wait for a reply to an email. For urgent problems that are not emergencies, NHS 111 is available 24 hours a day, online or by phone, and can direct you to the right service.
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