When did anyone last look at all of it?
Each tablet was probably added by a different doctor, at a different time, for a different reason. Nobody sat down and looked at the whole picture together. We do.
Sound familiar? That's where we start.
"Five medicines means at least ten possible interactions. Most people taking that many have never had anyone check them all at once."
Not because your doctors don't care. Because nobody's job it is to look at the whole list — until now.
Four signs it's time for a review
You don't need to tick all four. One is enough.
"I've lost weight / been diagnosed with something new / my kidney results have changed — but nobody's looked at my prescriptions since."
What was the right dose three years ago may not be right today. Bodies change. Prescriptions often don't keep up.
"I'm tired all the time / dizzy when I stand up / my sleep is terrible — but every test comes back normal."
Fatigue, dizziness, brain fog, poor sleep. These are some of the most common side effects of common medicines — and they're routinely missed.
"I take so many pills I've lost track of what they're all for. My morning routine takes 20 minutes."
When medicines pile up, they start working against each other. One drug manages the side effects of another. It's a cycle — and it can usually be simplified.
"I've been taking this for years but I'm not sure it's actually doing anything. I just keep getting repeat prescriptions."
Every medicine should have a measurable target — a blood pressure reading, an HbA1c, a cholesterol level. If nobody's checking, it might not be hitting it.
A proper look — start to finish
Not a quick scan. A thorough clinical review of everything on your list, with a plan at the end.
Everything on the table
Prescriptions, supplements, OTC tablets — all of it.
- Every prescription reviewed against your current health
- Recent blood results cross-referenced with each drug
- Kidney and liver function considered for every dose
- Interactions between every combination checked
An honest conversation
About what's working, what isn't, and what we can change.
- Symptoms traced back to their likely cause
- Medicines that can be stopped — identified safely
- Doses adjusted where the evidence supports it
- New prescriptions issued on the spot where needed
A plan that makes sense
In writing. For you and your GP.
- Every change explained — what, why and what to expect
- A copy sent to your GP so records stay joined up
- A simpler daily routine you can actually follow
- What to watch for and when to come back
People usually leave feeling lighter
Not just because they're on fewer tablets. Because they actually understand what they're taking and why.
Most people leave with at least one medicine stopped or simplified — not because we cut corners, but because it wasn't needed anymore.
The tiredness that was just "life." The dizziness that was "probably stress." Often, it's a drug — and that's fixable.
Blood pressure at goal. Cholesterol where it should be. HbA1c improving. Measurable results — not just repeat prescriptions.
You'll know what each remaining medicine does, why it's there, and what it's supposed to achieve. That's rarer than it should be.
It's time someone looked at the whole list.
Book a medicines review and come away with a prescription that actually makes sense for where you are now.
Book a medicines review Bring your medication list. Results depend on clinical assessment.