For patients
Care built around you, with no surprises.
A team looks after you, not a solo doctor. Your price is agreed upfront. And you do not need a referral to start.
A team looks after you, not a solo doctor, with one price agreed before you start. Care to the BANC Plus antenatal standard, on a designated EMR and POPIA-compliant. Johannesburg and Pretoria. No referral needed to start.
Find your care
Two programmes, one front door.
Both bring a team around you and one agreed price. Pick the one you need, or ask us to call you and we will point you the right way.
Programmes for you
Maternity
From your first booking visit to six weeks after the birth. A midwife leads your care when your pregnancy is low risk, an obstetrician steps in when needed, one agreed price for the whole journey.
ColpoCare (cervical screening)
An abnormal Pap smear or a positive HPV result does not have to mean months of waiting. Colposcopy and treatment, where needed, in a single visit.
For your pregnancy
Your journey, on your phone.
Work out your due date, see your care visit by visit from booking to six weeks after birth, and keep your questions in one place.
Free and private. Everything you type stays on your phone.
Learn more
The Knowledge Centre.
Plain-English guides to pregnancy, gynaecology, fertility and cancer screening. Written by the clinical team and signed off before we publish them.
Your Antenatal Visits, Explained
What happens at each visit from booking to birth, and why small checks, done often, keep you and your baby safe.
Read the guide →Breast Health, Explained
What breast changes to know about, the role of self-awareness and screening, and when to get something checked.
Read the guide →Choosing a Gynaecologist: What Actually Matters
There is no shortage of gynaecologists to choose between. What actually predicts a good fit, and the questions worth asking before you book.
Read the guide →South Africa's New Plan to End Cervical Cancer: What It Means for You
A plain-English guide to South Africa's cervical cancer elimination plan and three things every woman can do this year.
Read the guide →Fibroids, Explained
What fibroids are, the symptoms they can cause, and the range of options from watching and waiting to surgery.
Read the guide →The First Six Weeks After Birth
Care does not stop at birth: the first-week check, the six-week review, and the after-birth warning signs that should never wait.
Read the guide →Colposcopy, Explained
What a colposcopy actually is, what happens on the day, and what your results mean. One visit, start to finish.
Read the guide →Contraception Myths That Keep Circulating
Contraception advice travels informally, and some of what circulates was never true. Four common myths, checked against the evidence, timed for World Contraception Day.
Read the guide →Choosing Your Antenatal Care: What to Look For Before You Book
Before you choose an antenatal schedule, you choose who delivers it. What actually predicts a good experience, before you commit for nine months.
Read the guide →Fertility, First Steps
When to ask for help with fertility, what a first assessment covers for both partners, and what happens next.
Read the guide →High-Risk Pregnancy, Explained
What makes a pregnancy high-risk, how that changes your care plan, and why the label is about attention, not a prediction.
Read the guide →The Heavy Periods Decoder
A practical guide to heavy menstrual bleeding: what it means, when to act, and what to expect from assessment.
Read the guide →Menopause Brain Fog: What to Discuss With Your Doctor
Losing words or struggling to concentrate? Understand brain fog around menopause, what to record, and when to seek medical assessment.
Read the guide →Preparing for Labour and Birth
How to know labour has started, when to come in, what to pack, and what your team already knows before you arrive.
Read the guide →Pregnancy Affects Your Mental Health Too
Anxiety and low mood during pregnancy are common, not rare exceptions. What is worth raising with your care team, and when to act sooner rather than waiting.
Read the guide →The PMOS Decoder (previously PCOS)
A practical guide to PMOS symptoms, diagnosis, first tests, and your next step.
Read the guide →Menopause, Properly Explained
What is actually happening in perimenopause and menopause, the symptoms worth naming, and how care is tailored to you.
Read the guide →Sexual Wellness, Explained
Pain, low desire, and other sexual health concerns are common and treatable: what a conversation with your care team covers.
Read the guide →Team-Based Maternity Care: What It Actually Changes
Team-based maternity care replaces a system where you might see a stranger at every visit with one team you know throughout, and it only works safely when the backup behind it is formal and named. Here is exactly what that changes.
Read the guide →How to Talk Openly With Your Gynaecologist
Most first-visit nerves come from not knowing what to expect. Here is exactly what happens, and how to raise the thing you are dreading saying out loud.
Read the guide →Why We Are Organised Around Outcomes, Not Just Visits
Most healthcare is paid for by the visit. Our maternity model is paid for by the outcome. What that changes for you, and where virtual care fits in.
Read the guide →Warning Signs in Pregnancy: When to Call
The six signs that should never wait for your next visit, and why your instinct counts.
Read the guide →Common questions
Straight answers.
Do I need a referral from a doctor?
No. You can register directly and we take it from there. If your doctor referred you, that works too, and they stay informed.
What will it cost?
For maternity it is one agreed price for the whole episode, not an open-ended bill. Your price is confirmed after the week-12 assessment and varies by site. Cash and medical-aid pathways are available, and Discovery members can use the global fee where it applies. We confirm your cover before you commit.
Where are you?
Johannesburg (consulting at Modderfontein and Woodmead, delivery at Busamed Modderfontein, 011 458 2497) and Pretoria (consulting at Health Connect, 2nd Floor, 374 Francis Baard Street, Pretoria, 0002, delivery at Louis Pasteur, 012 320 0167). Rustenburg is in setup.
What happens after I register?
The team at your nearest site contacts you to book your first visit. Bring your ID and, if you have one, your medical-aid card.
Who will look after me?
A team, not a solo doctor. A midwife leads your care when your pregnancy is low risk, and an obstetrician steps in when it is needed, on written criteria. A care coordinator stays with you through the whole journey.
Is my information safe?
Yes. We handle your personal information under POPIA. Our data-processing policy explains what we collect, why, and your rights.
Your personal information is handled under POPIA. Read our data-processing policy.
Talk to us
Call, WhatsApp, or just register.
WhatsApp 071 224 2788 for any of our centres, any time. To speak to a person, our Johannesburg team books for every centre on 066 499 2713.
Ready when you are.
Registration takes a few minutes. The team at your nearest site will contact you to book your first visit.