Men's health online
A licensed Canadian clinician can review common men's health concerns by telehealth, discreetly and confidentially, including erectile health. Every request is reviewed by a regulated practitioner.
What can MedVibe help assess?
- Erectile health concerns
- General men's health questions
- Renewing an existing, appropriate prescription
- Routine, non-emergency follow-up
Make your visit more useful
Bring what you have — you do not need every item to request care.
- When the concern began, whether it is consistent or occasional, and any recent change
- Your medications and supplements — especially heart, blood-pressure, or nitrate medicines
- Relevant medical history and any recent blood-pressure readings or laboratory results
What to expect from the assessment
Your clinician will discuss the concern privately, review medications and health factors that may contribute, and look for signs that testing or in-person care is needed. The goal is to understand the wider health picture before discussing safe options, not simply to issue a prescription.
How may MedVibe help?
When clinically appropriate, your clinician may discuss options, request testing, or provide a prescription. Some concerns are signs of other conditions and may need testing or in-person care.
When should I seek urgent or in-person care?
Sudden chest pain, a painful erection lasting over four hours, or testicular pain/swelling need urgent or emergency care.
Helpful guides
Prepare with clear, practical information
Read the relevant guide before you request care. It explains what to gather, what to ask, and where virtual care has limits.
Not for emergencies. If this is a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
MedVibe connects you with licensed Canadian clinicians. Prescriptions, tests, notes, and referrals are provided only when clinically appropriate and at the clinician's discretion — not every request results in one.
Virtual care has limits and is available where MedVibe is authorized to operate. Some concerns require in-person assessment or testing; your clinician will tell you if they do.