Keltoi Wellness
How it works
Choose the treatment you are interested in, complete a short eligibility check and tell us about your health. A UK doctor reviews everything before any treatment is prescribed.
Takes less than 2 minutes. No payment required.
Your journey in five steps
- 1
Choose a treatment
Explore the options and record a preference. This is not a prescription or confirmation of suitability.
- 2
Check eligibility
Complete the free preliminary check before continuing to the secure patient journey.
- 3
Create your account and pay
Create your Pabau patient record, confirm the live route and price, then pay securely.
- 4
Complete your clinical assessment
Complete identity verification and the required clinical intake.
- 5
Doctor review and delivery
A clinician reviews your information. Treatment and delivery only follow if prescribed.
Final treatment and dose are clinically decided. Delivery only happens if treatment is prescribed.
Questions people often ask
How long will it take?
Most consultations are reviewed within 48 hours. In many cases, it is sooner.
Will I definitely receive treatment?
Not always. A doctor assesses your medical history and decides if treatment is appropriate and safe for you.
How is medication supplied?
If prescribed, medication is delivered directly as part of your chosen programme.
Is my information secure?
Yes. Information is stored securely in our clinical patient system and handled in line with UK data protection standards.
Can I speak to a doctor before starting treatment?
Yes. A standalone consultation is available for £59.99.
Common myths about medical weight loss
“I don’t need to change how I eat or move”
Medication can help, but it works best alongside better habits. Without changes to diet and activity, results are unlikely to last.
“I’ll lose a lot of weight quickly”
Weight loss is usually steady rather than rapid. Outcomes vary depending on your starting point, overall health, consistency, and how your body responds.
“It’s only for people who can’t be bothered”
Weight gain is rarely down to one thing. Hormones, genetics, stress, and life circumstances all play a role. Medication is one tool to support a wider plan, not a shortcut or a sign of weakness.