Our clinicians will assess your consultation to ensure your health and safety is at the heart of your treatment plan.


Answer a few questions on your health and your fitness goals.

Our clinicians will review your clinical questionnaire to make sure treatment is right for you.

Once approved, you will access our wealth of experience and resources curated by our team and begin your clinical journey.
Folic acid is the synthetic form of folate, often known as vitamin B9. Folate, which is contained...
Our clinicians will assess your consultation to ensure your health and safety is at the heart of your treatment plan.
Once approved, your medicine is shipped using 24-hour delivery. All our orders are dispatched in our plain and discreet packaging.
Throughout the program, our clinicians and coaches will be by your side to ensure you experience minimal side effects, find the perfect dosage for your needs, and address any questions you may have.
Whether you experience side effects you'd like to address or simply need a break, we empower you to take control of your journey. We'll pick things back up when you're ready.



Vitamins are an essential micronutrient which can support all aspects of your body, especially where immunity, metabolism and bone health are concerned. Where the body cannot produce most vitamins, you can outsource these through diets or supplements.
The difference between fat-soluble and water-soluble vitamins is the way in which they are absorbed into the body. Fat-soluble vitamins like vitamins A, D, E and K are stored within the body’s fat tissues and liver, meaning they are absorbed along with dietary fats, which can accumulate within the body. Water-soluble vitamins like B-complex vitamins and vitamin C can dissolve in water and are not stored in the body. This means that you need to preferably source these vitamins from your diet or via supplements.
Signs of a vitamin deficiency can vary depending on which specific vitamin you lack. Common symptoms may include fatigue, a weakened immune system, poor wound healing, or joint and bone pain. If you suspect you are deficient in a particular vitamin, it is advisable to consult your doctor for blood tests, enabling them to identify, diagnose, and assist you with any potential deficiencies.
If you are having a balanced diet, full of fruits, vegetables, wholegrains and proteins, then you should be able to obtain a sufficient number of vitamins from your diet alone. However, certain people, such as pregnant women, older adults or individuals with dietary restrictions, will most likely benefit from additional supplements to make up for certain vitamins they may be missing or needing.
Yes, taking too many vitamins – especially fat-soluble ones like vitamins A and D can cause toxicity and adverse health effects. You should make sure to follow recommended dosages and discuss this with a healthcare clinician prior to starting your supplement regimen.
In the UK, vitamins are regulated to make sure that they meet the UK’s safety standards. They are not subject to rigorous testing like prescription medicines are, however, they still fit within certain guidelines to ensure safe usage. If you are looking to buy vitamins, make sure to look at reputable brands and consult your healthcare provider when considering what supplements to take.