Erectile dysfunction consultation cost South Africa isn’t something we’ll guess at here with a number that might be outdated by the time you read it, the right figure depends on whether it’s your first consultation or a follow-up, and whether it’s in person or remote. What we can tell you honestly: naturopathic consultations in South Africa are rarely covered as a guaranteed medical aid benefit, but they do qualify as a deductible medical expense with SARS, which is worth knowing before you assume this is entirely out of pocket with no offset at all.
1. What Actually Determines the Cost
A few factors typically affect what a consultation costs: whether it’s your first consultation, usually longer, covering a full history, or a follow-up; whether it’s in person at our Sandton practice or a remote consultation; whether it includes reviewing existing blood test results, or just the consultation itself; and any follow-up plan or ongoing support built into the package. We’ll always confirm the exact cost with you before you book, so there are no surprises.
2. Medical Aid Rarely Covers This as a Guaranteed Benefit
Naturopathic consultations are not classified as a Prescribed Minimum Benefit (PMB) under South African medical scheme regulation, they sit in a category most schemes treat as a day-to-day or savings-account benefit rather than a guaranteed, separately-funded one. Whether you’re covered at all depends heavily on your specific scheme and plan, not just whether you “have medical aid.” Some schemes maintain networks of practitioners with more favourable cover, it’s worth checking your specific scheme’s rules directly before your appointment.
3. It Qualifies as a Tax-Deductible Medical Expense
Under South African Revenue Service (SARS) rules, fees paid to a registered naturopath are recognised as a qualifying medical expense, alongside those paid to other registered practitioners such as GPs, dentists, and physiotherapists. Keep your invoice, this can be included when calculating your medical expense tax credit, even where medical aid doesn’t cover the consultation directly.
4. Getting an Accurate, Current Quote Is a Direct Question Away
Because fees can change and depend on the specifics of your situation, the most reliable way to get an accurate number is to contact us directly, by phone, WhatsApp, or our booking page. We’ll confirm the cost for your specific consultation type before you commit to anything.
A Private Self-Check
Click an answer on each question to help you prepare before you book.
Whatever your answers, the fastest way to a real number is simply asking us directly, we’ll confirm before you commit to anything.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will my medical aid cover this consultation?
It depends entirely on your specific scheme and plan. Naturopathic care isn’t a guaranteed benefit in South Africa, contact your scheme directly to confirm your cover before your appointment.
Can I claim this against tax even if medical aid doesn’t cover it?
Naturopath consultations qualify as a deductible medical expense under SARS rules, keep your invoice for your tax return regardless of medical aid coverage.
Is a remote consultation cheaper than an in-person one?
This can vary, contact us directly for current pricing on both options.
Do you offer payment plans?
Contact us directly to discuss what’s available, we’re happy to talk through options.
Is there a cost difference between a first consultation and a follow-up?
Typically yes, a first consultation usually covers a fuller history and takes longer than a follow-up. We’ll confirm both costs upfront.
Are blood tests included in the consultation fee?
Blood tests themselves are typically arranged and billed separately through a pathology lab or your GP, we’ll clarify what’s included in your specific consultation when you book.
Reviewed by George Mulaudzi, Naturopath, Erectile Dysfunction Clinic. Pricing information on this page is general and subject to change; contact us directly for current, accurate fees. This page does not constitute financial or tax advice, consult SARS or a tax practitioner for guidance specific to your situation.




Comments are closed