Good morning, Amanda

Monday, 17 August 2026 · five people in your household

Get help now Ambulance, emergency rooms, urgent advice

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Health snapshot

Care program

Diabetes program · Margaret

Three of four tasks done this cycle. Next up: the HbA1c you booked for 21 August.

Blood pressure logged Foot check done HbA1c due
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Ready when you are — nothing here is scored or compared.

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Describe what's wrong

In your own words — "my chest hurts", "my son has a fever". We'll work out which department you need, and tell you straight away if it looks urgent.

Still not sure?
Talk to General Medicine — they'll refer you on

All departments

What's going on?

Tell us in plain words. There's no wrong way to say it, and you can stop at any point and just book a general appointment instead.

Or pick a common one

A few questions

Four at most. Every answer is optional, and you can skip straight to booking whenever you like.

2 of 4

Is the tightness there right now?

Cardiology looks right

Chest tightness brought on by exertion is most often a heart question, so that's where we'd start. This is a suggestion, not a diagnosis — you can choose differently.

Cardiology

Chest pain, palpitations, blood pressure and heart conditions

Good match Next appointment tomorrow From $120
Other reasonable options

Where does it hurt?

Tap the area. You can pick more than one, and you can turn the figure around.

Head Chest Abdomen Left arm Right arm Left leg Right leg

Chest

What does it feel like?

This needs attention now

Chest pain with shortness of breath or sweating can be a heart attack. Do not drive yourself, and do not wait to see whether it passes.

In this prototype 911 is shown but not dialable.

Cardiology

Cardiology looks after the heart and the blood vessels around it — chest pain, palpitations, blood pressure that won't settle, breathlessness, and long-term conditions like heart failure. Most people start with a consultation; tests and procedures follow only if they're needed.

What you can book

Cardiologists here

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Conditions treated

AnginaHeart failure Atrial fibrillationHigh blood pressure High cholesterolValve disease PalpitationsAfter a heart attack

Common questions

No. You can book a cardiologist directly. If your insurance requires a referral for cover, we'll tell you before you pay — not after.

How would you like to be seen?

All three options are with the same cardiologists. Prices include the consultation and any advice or prescription that comes out of it.