Blood pressure
Discuss home or clinic readings, treatment questions and when a repeat measurement may be useful.
When a condition needs regular attention, it helps to have time to look at the whole picture. Speak with a GP about your symptoms, recent readings, medicines and what should happen next.
For ongoing, non-emergency care. A GP consultation does not replace urgent treatment, scheduled specialist reviews or routine screening you already receive.

Need urgent help? Call 999 for sudden chest pain that does not go away, signs of a stroke or a severe breathing problem. For another urgent concern when you are unsure what to do, use NHS 111.
When to call 999 ↗A GP can review how a condition is affecting your life, what your current plan involves and whether a change, further test or another clinician’s input may be needed.
Discuss home or clinic readings, treatment questions and when a repeat measurement may be useful.
Put an existing result in context and talk through risk factors, lifestyle and treatment review.
Review how you are getting on with your care plan, medicines, results and routine checks.
Talk about symptoms, existing treatment and whether thyroid function testing or follow-up is appropriate.
Discuss symptoms, inhaler use and whether your current asthma plan needs another look.
Ask about side effects, treatment changes or several conditions that need to be considered together.
This page describes GP reviews. Some conditions need specialist-led care, specific tests or in-person examination. Your clinician will explain if another route is more suitable.
A useful review starts with what has changed for you, then considers readings, treatment and the care you already receive.
Choose a time on CalendlyRecent readings, a medicine list and any results or letters you already have can help. You can still book if you do not have them to hand.
Your GP will ask about symptoms, how you are managing day to day, existing treatment and any concerns that need closer attention.
You will discuss practical advice, any appropriate changes and whether tests, a follow-up, an examination or specialist input are needed.
The conversation is tailored to your situation. These are the areas a GP may explore, depending on your condition and what you want to discuss.
Make sense of the information you have, identify what may be missing and decide whether another measurement or test is needed.
Assessment shaped around your historyDiscuss how treatment is working, possible side effects and the everyday factors that matter to your health.
Changes only when clinically appropriateA consultation does not automatically include blood tests, new prescriptions or specialist referrals. Your GP will explain any recommended next step and its separate arrangements before you proceed.
Video or telephone can work well for some follow-up questions and reviews of existing information. If you need an examination, a confirmed reading, a test or a more urgent assessment, your GP will advise the right next step.
Our clinicians are GMC registered, with over 30 years of combined experience. Allhours GP is CQC registered.
Remote when suitable. Talk through your care in a private setting and have your existing information ready.
In-person when needed. Some concerns cannot be assessed safely without examination or testing.
Care that stays connected. Keep attending the routine screening and specialist care already arranged for you.
Choose an appointment through our Calendly booking page. For urgent or emergency symptoms, use NHS 111 or 999 rather than waiting for a routine review.
View available appointment details on Calendly. Please do not enter symptoms, test results or other sensitive medical information in free-text scheduling notes.
If you have questions about appointment suitability or separate fees for tests and other care, email info@allhoursgp.com without including medical details.
Book on CalendlyWhat to bring, what a GP review may cover and when another service is needed.
Yes. Have any recent blood pressure readings, blood results, clinic letters or a medicine list available to discuss. The GP will decide whether they are enough for a safe decision or whether another check is needed.
Yes. Tell the GP about the concerns you want to discuss so they can consider how your conditions and medicines fit together. If an issue needs more time, testing or specialist care, they will explain the next step.
Neither is automatic. Prescribing follows a clinical assessment, and tests are arranged only when appropriate. Any extra service has its own availability and cost.
Many follow-up conversations can take place remotely, but an examination, measurement or test may need an in-person appointment. Your GP will tell you if remote care is not enough for your concern.
No. Keep attending any routine checks, screening and specialist appointments already arranged for you, including diabetes eye and foot checks or your asthma review. This GP consultation can help you discuss questions between those appointments.