Switching to HeMed
Being on treatment shouldn’t mean being on your own. Switching starts with a short eligibility check that asks about your current treatment, so your clinician can pick up where you are.
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Blood test
Included at the start, then every 6 months
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Everything included
One monthly price, no add-ons
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Clinician review
Your current treatment, reviewed before anything changes
How switching works, in 3 steps
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Check
Check your eligibility
Fill in a short set of online questions, including your current treatment.
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Test
Take your blood test
Your baseline, included: a needle-free blood test done at home.
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Treat
A clinician confirms your plan
They review your results and your current treatment. If HeMed suits you, your plan builds on where you are.
Keep taking your current treatment as prescribed until your clinician confirms your plan.
The blood test is the point
Some weight-loss services assess by questionnaire alone (GPhC review, April 2026). HeMed starts with a blood test. [2]
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See what the scale can’t
Weight is one number. Your blood shows what’s underneath it: heart, liver, blood sugar and thyroid.
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Treatment that fits your biology
Your clinician sees your baseline before your plan is confirmed, so decisions are made on your results.
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What’s changing inside
Retests every 6 months show your markers side by side, so you and your clinician see what’s moving.
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Easy, and included
Needle-free and done at home in minutes. Included in every plan, at the start and every 6 months.
What to ask any provider
Whoever you’re with, these are the questions worth asking. NICE recommends identifying the health conditions linked to weight at the start and reviewing regularly during treatment, [1] and the pharmacy regulator expects independent verification, clear communication and accessible support from weight-management services. [2]
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Is blood monitoring included in the price?
Yes: Baseline test at the start, retest every 6 months, in every plan.
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Does the price cover everything?
Yes: One monthly price: treatment, testing, delivery and clinical support. No add-ons.
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Can you reach a clinician when you need one?
Yes: Registered clinicians review your care and are there for side effects and questions.
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Is your plan built around your results?
Yes: Shaped by your blood work, not a fixed template; a retest every 6 months shows what’s changing.
The regulator has told prescribers to verify rather than rely on self-reported questionnaires. [2]
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Is it built for men?
Yes: Designed around men’s health from the start: the markers we measure, the plan and the support.
Every plan, the same care included
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Private assessment
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Personalised care plan
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Discreet packaging and delivery
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Included at-home blood test every 6 months
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Clinician review on every assessment
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In-app check-ins and tracking
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Included partner perks, health tips, recipes and more
From £59 per month
£59 for your first month on a 12-month plan (new customers), then from £139 a month. Billed every 28 days. Everything included.
Member reviews
“Joining HeMed was the best decision I’ve made in my life.”
Craig
HeMed Member
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“Initial kit arrived quickly, free blood test was insightful… Price is good, app is good… Very happy with my experience so far”
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“A really professional company who values your health journey”
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“Loving how easy the app is to use and how easy the weekly weigh in is… Would recommend to anyone.”
Registers and memberships
Treatment and delivery are handled by regulated partners: a GPhC-registered pharmacy and a CQC-registered clinical provider*. Every registration is public.
- GPhCGPhC registered pharmacy
- CQCCQC-registered provider
- GMCGMC-registered prescribers
- DiCEDiCE network member
- How your care is regulated
eMed is a member of the Digital Clinical Excellence (DiCE) network, a UK network of online healthcare providers founded in 2019 to improve quality and safety in digital care. Membership is not a regulatory approval.
Questions, asked and answered
Short answers to the common switching questions. For anything else, our support team can help.
Do I have to stop my current treatment while I switch?
Keep taking your current treatment as prescribed. A clinician reviews your health information and your current treatment first, and your HeMed plan is confirmed before anything changes.
Will I have to start from the beginning again?
Your clinician reviews where you are, including your current treatment, and builds your plan from there. What suits you is a clinical decision, made on your results.
Do I need a blood test if I’ve already had one elsewhere?
Yes. Your baseline test is included in your plan and gives your clinician current results to work from; a retest every 6 months then shows what’s changing.
What happens with my current subscription?
That’s between you and your current provider: check your notice period with them. Whatever the timing, don’t stop treatment before your clinician confirms your HeMed plan.
What’s included when I switch?
The same plan every member gets: your blood tests, clinical support for side effects and questions, in-app progress tracking, nutrition guidance and delivery, in one monthly price.
Know your numbers. Change them. See the difference.
HeMed starts with a blood test. Take the eligibility check and see if HeMed is right for you.
Sources (2)
- National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, guideline NG246 "Overweight and obesity management" (2025, updated January 2026): recommendation 1.17.6, "Monitor the effect of medicines and reinforce behavioural advice and adherence through regular review"; recommendations 1.9.16 and 1.9.17 on identifying and managing comorbidities after the initial assessment. nice.org.uk/guidance/ng246. Accessed 22 September 2026.
- General Pharmaceutical Council, "Weight management medicines and services: a review of GPhC inspections and concerns", April 2026: the regulator expects "independent verification of Body Mass Index (BMI), clear communication and accessible support", found concerns including "instances where BMI could be self-declared through online questionnaires alone", and directs prescribers to "independently verify medical history as well as weight and height to determine BMI, rather than relying solely on self-reported questionnaires". pharmacyregulation.org (PDF). Accessed 22 September 2026.
Numbered markers in the page text link to these entries. Statistics describe populations, not any one person’s results.