acetazolamide 250mg 28 tablets
from £19.99acetazolamide 250mg in a 28 tablets presentation. A prescriber checks whether this specific option fits your assessment and current medicines.
Altitude sickness, prevented with ascent planning first.
Medicine can support some high-altitude trips, but a gradual ascent and knowing when to descend remain the foundations of safety.
~6 minute assessmentIndividual prescriber reviewPlain-box delivery
How the consultation works
i.Answer clinical questionsTell us about your health, symptoms and current medicines.
ii.Choose a preferenceSee only options left open by the screening rules.
iii.Prescriber decisionA registered prescriber decides whether treatment is appropriate.
iv.Pharmacy and deliveryThe pharmacy completes its own checks before discreet tracked delivery.
Completing the questionnaire never guarantees a prescription. The prescriber decides — and may suggest a different treatment, ask you more questions, or advise seeing your GP. If we can't treat you, you get a full refund.
Treatment approaches
Options are shown for information. The prescriber makes the final clinical decision.
Transparent pricing
Medicine and assessment prices are shown in GBP. Optional review and delivery charges are itemised before payment.
Medicine informationAcetazolamide250mg · 28 tablets
POM · genericIllustrative pack
Acetazolamide 250mg · 28 tablets£19.99
When to speak to your GP
Use a specialist travel clinic for remote expeditions, severe previous illness or complex medical conditions.
When to seek urgent help
Descend and seek urgent help for breathlessness at rest, confusion, inability to walk straight or worsening symptoms.
Emergency: call 999 · Urgent advice: NHS 111
Common questions
What is altitude sickness?
Altitude sickness can develop after ascending too quickly, usually above 2,500 metres.
What does the online assessment check?
We review destination altitude, ascent profile, previous altitude illness, pregnancy, allergies and kidney or liver health.
Which treatment options are available?
Options in this service include acetazolamide. Availability does not mean a particular option is safe for you; the prescriber makes that decision.
What should I expect from treatment?
Preventive medicine does not make rapid ascent safe and must never delay descent when serious symptoms develop.
Does completing the assessment guarantee treatment?
No. A prescriber may decline, ask for more information or recommend another route of care. If treatment is declined after payment, the treatment payment is refunded in full.
Further reading and sources
Independent sources
General patient information. Read the sources and patient information leaflet; individual treatment requires clinical assessment.
Ready when you are.
About 6 minutes of questions. Reviewed by a registered prescriber, usually the same day.
What to expect from GP-Hubs
- Clinical review
- A registered prescriber decides whether treatment is appropriate.
- Dispensing
- Pharmacy Warehouse Ltd performs independent pharmacy checks.
- Delivery
- Available services and their charges are shown before payment.
- If declined
- The medicine request is refunded in full, including its delivery charge.
- Your record
- View requests and care updates in your patient portal.