DNA paternity test
Painless cheek swab for father and child, collected privately or at home. Peace-of-mind and legal (court-admissible) options.
From ₦380,000
Legal paternity: ₦700,000
Results in 5-10 working days
Book privatelySexual Health
Private care, without the awkward conversation
Medicines, testing and professional support for adults, handled privately and delivered discreetly.
18+ service. Nothing you tell us is shared, and no product names appear on your label.
What do you need help with?
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Private request
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Pharmacist or clinician
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Test if needed
04
Medicine
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Discreet delivery
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Follow-up
Prescription medicines need pharmacist review first. Plain packaging, no product names on the label.
Testing & diagnostics
At a partner lab or with a home kit. Results go to you alone.
Premarital screening
Genotype, blood group, HIV, hepatitis B and C, syphilis - plus fertility and hormone add-ons for couples planning marriage.
From ₦75,000
Advanced screening: ₦97,000
Results in 2-5 working days
Book privatelySTI screening
Quick 4-in-1 self-test kits delivered in plain packaging, or a full clinic screen for chlamydia, gonorrhoea and more.
From ₦24,700
Lab screening: ₦80,000–₦135,000
Self-test in 20 minutes
Book privatelyGeneral & organ function
Liver, kidney, sugar, cholesterol and hormonal profile tests for anyone who wants a full private check.
From ₦57,500
Organ function test: ₦72,000
Results in 2-4 working days
Book privately
DNA paternity testing
A painless cheek swab, over 99.99% accurate. Choose peace-of-mind or a legal, court-admissible test with witnessed collection.
Peace of mind ₦380,000 · Legal ₦700,000
Premarital screening
Genotype, blood group, HIV, hepatitis and syphilis for both partners, with counselling on what the results mean for your family.
Standard ₦75,000 · Advanced ₦97,000
Intimacy & BDSM (18+)
Body-safe toys, beginner kits, cuffs and blindfolds, with clear guidance on consent, safe words and hygiene. Plain, unbranded packaging.
Learn more
What the HPV vaccine does
- HPV (human papillomavirus) is a very common infection passed on through sexual contact. Some types cause cervical cancer, which is the second most common cancer in Nigerian women.
- The vaccine protects against the HPV types that cause about 9 in 10 cervical cancers, as well as genital warts.
- It works best when given before someone becomes sexually active, which is why it is offered to young girls.
Who should get it, and when
- Girls aged 9-14: two doses, the second 6 months after the first. In Nigeria this age group gets HPV free through routine immunisation at government health facilities.
- Girls and women 15 and above: three doses over 6 months (0, 2 and 6 months).
- Boys and men can also be vaccinated privately - it protects against genital warts and throat, penile and anal cancers.
- Already had HPV or an abnormal smear? Vaccination can still protect you against the other types - ask the pharmacist.
Not recommended during pregnancy. If you become pregnant between doses, finish the course after delivery.
Side effects and safety
- A sore arm, mild fever or headache for a day or two is normal.
- Fainting straight after the injection happens in teenagers, so you sit for 15 minutes afterwards.
- Over 15 years of worldwide use with no link to infertility - a common false rumour.
Screening still matters
- The vaccine does not cover every HPV type, so cervical screening is still needed from age 25 (or 5 years after first sex).
- A visual inspection (VIA) or Pap smear every 3 years, or an HPV DNA test every 5 years, is what most Nigerian clinics offer.
- We can arrange screening at a partner clinic when you book a consultation.
Private consultation
Message a pharmacist about anything. Nothing is shared, and no product names appear on your label.
Completely private
Plain packaging, no product names on the label.
Licensed pharmacists
Every order reviewed by a registered pharmacist.
1-hour delivery nationwide
Discreet dispatch within the hour, anywhere in Nigeria.
This information is general guidance from Nigerian and WHO recommendations, not a diagnosis. A pharmacist or doctor will advise on what is right for you. In an emergency call 112.