General information only, not medical advice. Please talk to your doctor about your health. In an emergency, call 000.
Last reviewed: 11 October 2026 · Published by Australian Men's Performance and Health Association Inc
Men's health is a busy space online. Clinics, apps and sellers compete for attention, and it is not always easy to tell a careful, doctor-led service from one that cuts corners. AMPHA's consumer safety guides are written to help you ask the right questions before you hand over your health information or your money.
Every guide comes back to the same basics: check that the doctor is registered with AHPRA, expect a proper assessment in person or by thorough telehealth, expect appropriate blood tests and ongoing follow-up where relevant, and walk away from any service that skips these steps.
How to check a men's health clinic is legitimate
Simple checks to make before booking with a clinic you do not know.
Read more →Red flags with online hormone and peptide clinics
Warning signs to watch for when researching hormone or peptide services online.
Read more →Your rights as a men's health patient
What you can expect from any doctor or clinic, and what to do if something goes wrong.
Read more →What TGA advertising rules mean for men
How Australian advertising rules can help you spot misleading marketing.
Read more →TRT in Australia: warnings to know before you search for a clinic
What to check before engaging with any clinic you find while researching TRT online.
Read more →Start with the register
You can check any doctor on the public AHPRA register of practitioners. It is free, quick and the single most useful step before booking with a clinic you do not know.
Check a doctor's registration on the AHPRA public register of practitioners.
Related reading
Speak with a registered doctor
This page is general information only and cannot assess your situation. A registered doctor can take your history, examine you and decide what, if anything, is appropriate for you.
Speak with a registered doctorAMPHA may receive fees for referring people to partner clinics, such as Third Spring Medical. Information on this site is general in nature and is not medical advice.