HeMed starts with an at-home, needle-free blood test. A clinician
reviews ten markers across your heart, liver, blood sugar and thyroid before any
decision, and you retest every 6 months.
Part of the SheMed Group: over 100,000 people supported across the UK
Getting started
How you start, in 3 steps
01 · Check
Check your eligibility
Fill in a short set of online questions so a clinician can check whether treatment may be suitable for you.
02 · Test
Take your blood test
Complete your included needle-free blood test to understand your current health.
03 · Treat
Receive your treatment
A clinician reviews your blood test first. If they approve treatment, we deliver it the next working day, discreetly packaged, with delivery included in your plan.
Premium long-term care, made accessible
Weight is where it starts, not where it ends: excess weight
is linked to the conditions that shorten men’s lives.5 HeMed exists
to make premium long-term care accessible before the crisis, not after it.
Track your progress in the app. Registered clinicians
stay involved. They review your care, not just your first form.
Baselinetest
6 monthsretest
12 monthsretest
Retested, not just re-billed
A retest every 6 months shows what’s actually changing.
Your plan adjusts to your body, not your subscription date. Regular review during
treatment is what NICE recommends.6
See what’s going on inside
One at-home kit, measuring the markers that shape
your metabolic health. Reviewed by a clinician.7
Treatment and delivery are handled by regulated partners:
a GPhC-registered pharmacy and a CQC-registered clinical provider*. Every registration is public.
GPhC
GPhC registered pharmacy
The General Pharmaceutical Council is the regulator
for pharmacies in Great Britain.
GMC
GMC-registered prescribers
The General Medical Council sets the standards all
licensed doctors in the UK must meet to practise medicine.
DICE
DiCE network member
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.
CQC
CQC-registered provider
The Care Quality Commission is the regulator of
health and social care services in England.
What is HeMed?
HeMed is a clinician-led weight loss and metabolic health service for men in the UK, built around an at-home blood test. You start with a needle-free test of 10 markers across your heart, liver, blood sugar and thyroid. A clinician reviews your results before any decision about your plan, and you retest every 6 months to see what has changed.
Plans are one monthly price with testing, clinical support and delivery included. Whether HeMed is right for you is a clinical decision, made after your blood test and health review, not a purchase.
Who it is for
Men in the UK. Eligibility is always a clinical decision, made after your blood test and health review: adults with a BMI of 30 or over, or 27 or over alongside a weight-related health condition, may be considered.
Not suitable
Treatment is not suitable in pregnancy or when trying to conceive, under 18, or with certain medical histories. The clinician screens for these.
The blood test
Needle-free, at home. 10 markers across heart, liver, blood sugar and thyroid. A baseline test, then a retest every 6 months, included with every plan.
Price
From £59 for your first month on a 12-month plan (new customers), then from £114 a month. Billed every 28 or 30 days. Everything included.
If the test says no
If your blood test shows the plan isn’t suitable for you, we explain why and refund your first payment in full.
Questions, asked and answered
Short answers to the common questions.
For anything else, our support team can help.
Choose from a flexible rolling monthly plan or a 3, 6 or 12-month plan with lower monthly prices. From £59 for your first month on a 12-month plan (new customers), then from £114 a month. Plans are billed every 28 or 30 days depending on your treatment; your exact cycle is shown before you confirm.
Which plan is right for me?
Our 3, 6 or 12-month plans have lower monthly prices and include the same care. If you’d rather keep things flexible while you get started, our rolling monthly plan has no long-term commitment. No two people are the same, so we’ve built plans with that in mind.
What happens if I’m not eligible?
If your blood test shows the plan isn’t suitable for you, we explain why and refund your first payment in full. The terms set out when a refund applies.
Who is eligible, and who decides?
Always a clinical decision, made after your blood test and health review. Adults with a BMI of 30 or over, or 27 or over alongside a weight-related health condition, may be considered. Treatment is not suitable in pregnancy or when trying to conceive, under 18, or with certain medical histories.
The clinician screens for these. The patient information leaflet carries the full list. If your blood test shows the plan isn’t suitable for you, we explain why and refund your first payment in full.
Switching from another UK provider and on treatment within the last 2 months? The baseline blood test is your choice, and you may continue treatment from a BMI of 23, subject to proof of prescription, medical history and clinical review.
Can I cancel at any time?
If you’re on our rolling monthly plan, you can cancel with at least 5 days’ notice before your next payment date. On a 3, 6 or 12-month plan, cancelling early carries a termination fee unless your clinician advises stopping; the exact fee is shown before you confirm.
The fee is the plan discount you have received so far, plus a £25 administration fee. That is the difference between the rolling monthly price and the plan price for the payments you have made. You request cancellation in the app (Profile, then Programme details) and keep access until the end of the period you have paid for.
Everything you need is in one place. That includes a needle-free blood test every 6 months to track your metabolic markers, starting from day one.
It includes clinical support for side effects and questions, in-app progress tracking, nutrition guidance, and diet and exercise advice. You also get help from clinicians as your body changes throughout your plan.
The blood test
Why do I need a blood test?
Your at-home blood test shows your clinician the markers that matter for your plan. Your clinician bases decisions on your results. The test lets you track changes over time, from cardiovascular to liver markers.
NICE recommends identifying the health conditions linked to weight at the start and reviewing regularly during treatment; that is what the baseline test and the retest every 6 months are for.6
How does the blood test work?
No needles, no finger pricks and no clinic visit. We use a needle-free blood collection method you can complete at home in minutes.
Your kit is included in your plan, along with everything you need. Our team gives step-by-step support if you have any questions.
What does the blood test screen for?
Your test covers key health markers including blood sugar (HbA1c), cardiovascular health, liver function and thyroid function. It’s a focused metabolic health check built into your plan.
Switching to HeMed
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. They confirm your HeMed plan before anything changes.
Will I have to start from the beginning again?
No, not for the sake of it. Your clinician reviews where you are, including your current treatment and dose, and continues it where that is right for you. What suits you is a clinical decision.
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.
Switching and on treatment within the last 2 months?
Switching from another UK provider and on treatment within the last 2 months? The baseline blood test is your choice, and you may continue treatment from a BMI of 23, subject to proof of prescription, medical history and clinical review. Treatment is prescribed only where clinically appropriate.
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.
Your average blood sugar over roughly the past three months.
Sources (7)
Office for National Statistics, "National life tables: UK, 2022 to 2024" (released 10 December 2025). ons.gov.uk. Accessed 7 September 2026.
British Heart Foundation, "UK Cardiovascular Disease Factsheet", July 2026 edition (coronary heart disease deaths in men and women; premature death before 75). bhf.org.uk (PDF). Accessed 22 September 2026.
Wang Y and colleagues. "Do men consult less than women? An analysis of routinely collected UK general practice data." BMJ Open 2013;3:e003320. doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2013-003320. Accessed 7 September 2026.
Mortality evidence cited on the five condition pages. Pan L and colleagues, Sleep and Breathing 2016 (doi.org/10.1007/s11325-015-1295-7, sleep apnoea). Yeap BB and colleagues, Annals of Internal Medicine 2024 (doi.org/10.7326/M23-2781, testosterone). British Heart Foundation UK factsheet, July 2026 (cardiovascular disease). Simon TG and colleagues, Gut 2021 (doi.org/10.1136/gutjnl-2020-322786, MASLD). Mottillo S and colleagues, Journal of the American College of Cardiology 2010 (doi.org/10.1016/j.jacc.2010.05.034, metabolic syndrome). Accessed 21 September 2026.
British Heart Foundation, "UK Cardiovascular Disease Factsheet", July 2026 edition: "In the UK around 1 in 9 cardiovascular deaths are associated with a high body-mass index". bhf.org.uk (PDF). Accessed 22 September 2026.
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, guideline NG246, "Overweight and obesity management" (2025, updated January 2026). Recommendation 1.17.6 covers regular review of medicines. Recommendations 1.9.16 and 1.9.17 cover identifying and managing comorbidities after the initial assessment. nice.org.uk/guidance/ng246. Accessed 22 September 2026.
Marker descriptions. NHS, "High cholesterol" (reviewed 13 March 2026), nhs.uk/conditions/high-cholesterol. NHS England Digital, Health Survey for England 2024, "Adults' health" (HbA1c), digital.nhs.uk. NHS, "Underactive thyroid: symptoms" (reviewed 28 April 2025), nhs.uk. Lab Tests Online UK (Association for Laboratory Medicine), "Alanine aminotransferase (ALT) test", labtestsonline.org.uk. Lab Tests Online UK, "Lipid profile" (the cholesterol ratio), labtestsonline.org.uk (accessed 1 October 2026). Accessed 22 September 2026.
Numbered markers in the page text link to these entries. Statistics describe populations, not any one person’s results.