Shop discreet, pharmacy-led sexual health products online from withaid. This category focuses on practical, everyday needs—such as choosing a suitable thrush treatment format (external cream, pessary or single-dose capsule) and comparing over-the-counter erectile dysfunction options like Viagra Connect and Cialis Together. You’ll also find trusted at-home self-tests, including pregnancy tests, to support informed decisions at home.
Use the product list and filters to compare formats, pack sizes and suitability notes, then follow the directions on the pack or leaflet. If symptoms are new to you, you’re unsure what’s causing them, or you’re under 16 or over 60, pregnant or breastfeeding, taking regular medication, or managing a long-term condition, speak to a pharmacist or GP before buying. Orders are sent via Royal Mail in discreet packaging, so you can shop privately and conveniently.
Shop by Sexual Health type
Popular types of Sexual Health products
- Thrush external creams (for external discomfort and irritation)
- Thrush pessaries (internal treatment formats)
- Oral thrush capsules (single-dose fluconazole 150mg options)
- ED tablets (OTC treatments for adult men)
- Pregnancy tests (at-home testing kits)
How to choose the right option
- First time symptoms or unsure of the cause? Speak to a pharmacist before self-treating, especially if symptoms are unusual for you.
- Match the format to your preference: external creams are used on the outside; pessaries are used internally; capsules are taken by mouth—follow the pack instructions carefully.
- Check suitability and interactions: age limits, pregnancy/breastfeeding advice and medicine interactions can differ between products.
- Know when to get checked: if you think you may have an STI, or you have pelvic pain, fever, unusual discharge, bleeding, or significant pain, seek medical advice promptly.
- Watch for recurrence: if symptoms keep returning, get advice to confirm the cause and the best next step.
- Expect safety checks for some items: some Pharmacy Medicine products may involve suitability questions or pharmacist checks before supply.
FAQs
What products are in the Sexual Health category?
This category includes thrush treatments (creams, pessaries and oral capsules), OTC erectile dysfunction tablets (including Viagra Connect and Cialis Together), plus home pregnancy tests.
How do I know if it’s thrush?
Thrush can cause itching, soreness and irritation, but similar symptoms can occur with other conditions. If symptoms are new to you, unusual, or you think you may have an STI, speak to a pharmacist, GP or sexual health clinic promptly.
Do I need to have had thrush before to self-treat?
Some thrush products are intended for people who recognise typical symptoms or have had a previous diagnosis. If it’s your first episode, symptoms are different to usual, or you’re not confident it’s thrush, speak to a pharmacist or GP before treatment.
Which thrush format should I choose: cream, pessary or capsule?
External creams are used for external discomfort, pessaries are used internally, and capsules are taken by mouth. Choose the option that fits your symptoms and preferences, and always check the pack guidance and warnings before use.
What should I check before choosing an ED tablet?
Check age guidance, warnings and interactions, and whether you take any medicines that make ED treatments unsuitable. Some pharmacies will ask you to complete suitability questions because these medicines are not appropriate for everyone—if you have a heart condition or take heart medicines, ask a pharmacist or GP before use.
When should I avoid taking fluconazole 150mg for thrush?
Fluconazole may not be suitable if you’re pregnant, breastfeeding, outside the recommended age range, have certain medical conditions, or take medicines that can interact. If you’re unsure, ask a pharmacist or GP before taking it.
What if symptoms don’t improve, or thrush keeps coming back?
If there’s no improvement within the timeframe stated on the pack or leaflet, symptoms worsen, or symptoms return frequently, stop self-treating and speak to a pharmacist or GP for advice and possible assessment.
Safety note: Sexual health medicines and tests should be used exactly as directed. This information is general and does not replace medical advice. If symptoms are severe, persistent, recurrent, or you’re unsure what’s suitable, speak to a pharmacist or GP.
