Your visit, explained in plain words
First time with us, or simply like to know what to expect? Here is how a visit works, what things cost and what to bring. No big grammar.
Four simple steps, from the gate to home
- 1
Say hello at the front desk
New patients fill in a short card. Bring your HMO card if you have one, and we will check it while you sit down.
- 2
A quick check with the nurse
Temperature, weight and blood pressure, plus a few questions about why you have come. Children get weighed on our famous green scale.
- 3
Time with the doctor
No rushing. Tell the doctor everything, even the part you think is not important. If a test is needed, our lab is just next door.
- 4
Pharmacy, then home
Collect your medicines from our pharmacist, who will explain how to take them. We will tell you when to come back, if at all.
What things cost
These are our fees for self-paying patients. Medicines are priced separately, and our pharmacist will always tell you the cost before dispensing.
Consultations
- Registration cardOne-off. A family card covers up to six people.
- ₦3,000 / family ₦6,000
- Adult consultation
- ₦10,000
- Child consultationUnder 16 years
- ₦8,000
- Review visitSame complaint, within 14 days
- ₦5,000
- Visiting O&G specialist
- ₦20,000
Mother & baby
- Antenatal bookingIncludes blood group, genotype, blood count, HIV, hepatitis B and urine tests
- ₦38,000
- Routine antenatal visit
- ₦6,000
- Saturday antenatal classPer session, partners come free
- ₦3,000
- Baby clinic visitWeighing and development check
- ₦4,000
- Optional vaccinesChickenpox, typhoid, hepatitis A
- from ₦16,000
Lab tests
- Malaria parasite test
- ₦3,000
- Full blood count
- ₦6,500
- Blood sugarFasting or random
- ₦2,500
- Genotype
- ₦4,500
- Urine test
- ₦2,500
- Pregnancy test
- ₦2,500
Small procedures
- Wound dressing
- from ₦3,500
- Stitches for a small cut
- from ₦15,000
- Ear syringing
- ₦8,000
Fees last reviewed in September 2026. NHIA and HMO patients: your plan pays for covered services, and we will always tell you first if something is not covered.
What to bring, and what happens next
What to bring
A small bag is enough. These help us help you faster:
- Your Maple Lantern card, if you have one
- HMO or NHIA card and a photo ID
- Any medicines you are taking, in their packets
- Old results, scan reports or hospital letters
- Your child's immunisation card
- Something to keep little ones busy
After your visit
We do not disappear once you go home:
- Most lab results ready the same day
- A call or WhatsApp from the nurse if a result needs attention
- Reminder messages before vaccines and reviews
- Repeat prescriptions ready when you call ahead
- Referral letters sent ahead if you need a hospital or specialist
Things people often ask us
Do I need to book, or can I just walk in?
Walk in any time we are open. Booking simply means you are seen at a set time, which helps if you are coming on your lunch break.
Can I pay by transfer or POS?
Yes. Cash, transfer and POS are all fine. Please wait for the transfer to arrive before you leave, as the bank network sometimes likes to take its time.
Which HMOs do you accept?
We accept NHIA and many private HMOs, including Hygeia, AXA Mansard Health, Reliance HMO, Leadway Health, Avon HMO and Clearline. Call us with your plan name if you are not sure.
Do you deliver babies here?
No. We provide antenatal and postnatal care, and refer you to UCH, Adeoyo or a hospital of your choice for the delivery, with your notes ready.
Do I need to fast before a blood test?
Only for a few, such as fasting sugar and cholesterol, and we will tell you when you book. Water is always allowed, and please take your usual medicines unless the doctor says otherwise.
Is there parking?
There is space for a few cars in our compound and more along Awolowo Avenue. On busy market mornings, a keke or a short walk is honestly quicker.