MyItura Health

Itura is the chat assistant at the front of the app. It takes a symptom description, asks follow-up questions, and returns general guidance in seconds. The assistant is built for triage rather than treatment. It flags safety concerns and tells you when to see a doctor, and it never issues a diagnosis. Guests get 8 free messages, and logged-in users get unlimited chat.

You order a test, choose a time window and an address, and a certified phlebotomist comes to collect the sample. Results are uploaded to your MyItura account rather than handed over in person. For anyone who has spent a morning in a Nigerian hospital queue for a malaria test, the appeal is obvious.

Consultations run on text chat, audio call or video call inside the app, and the company says calls are end to end encrypted. You pick a slot, and the appointment is confirmed through the app. A subscription is required, which makes the economics closer to a membership than a per-visit fee.

Upload a prescription and the platform fills it through partner pharmacies, then delivers to your address. The medication catalogue is visible on the site with prices per pack. Refills for regular prescriptions are the obvious use case, since the upload step only needs to happen once per prescription.

Tests are sold as packages rather than single line items. Current bundles cover fitness checks, sexual wellbeing, pre-employment checks and pre-marital screening, with individual tests available on request. Packages make the decision simpler for people who don't know which markers to order, and they make bulk ordering practical for employers.

MediLoan is a credit line for healthcare, repaid in instalments. It's a separate product on a separate subdomain, aimed at patients who need care now and can't cover the full cost in one payment. Treat it as a loan, not a discount: you should check the terms before you apply.