Browse informational tools for wellness tracking, family-health planning, care costs, insurance, nutrition and understanding what to ask a qualified professional. These tools do not diagnose, prescribe or replace emergency care.
The hub helps you find an informational tool. It is not a medical service, and the presence of a tool does not mean its result is suitable for diagnosis, treatment or an emergency decision.
Use results to prepare questions and organise information. A qualified clinician, pharmacist or relevant public-health service must confirm medical meaning, medication decisions, test results and next steps. Contact local emergency services for urgent symptoms.
This directory does not ask for health data. On an individual tool, review its privacy and export notice before entering information. Account, email or sharing actions may use a network; avoid names and other identifiers unless they are essential.
Health thresholds, schedules, prices and public programmes can change by country and date. Check the method and source shown on the individual tool. If a source or checked date is absent, treat the output only as unverified planning help.
Choose a path for care costs, wellness, family health, medication questions or report preparation, then review the limits and sources on each tool before relying on its output.
Choose a journey to open the first tool and continue through related calculators, checklists, and planning pages.
The tools are grouped around everyday jobs: wellness tracking, preparing report questions, family-health planning, care costs, insurance, medication arithmetic and public-health references.
Use these cards for common entry points: preparing questions about a report, checking basic measurements, estimating a pregnancy date, comparing care costs or exploring coverage.
Use the Medical Report Question Guide to organise questions for a clinician. Calculators provide estimates and context, not a diagnosis or treatment recommendation.
Use these cards when you already know the job: estimate a cost, prepare questions about a report, record a schedule, compare options or organise family-health information.
All 42 English health apps are listed below by care area. Similar names can represent separate routes, so open the page whose description and limits match your job.
Everyday measurement, hydration and screening-question tools.
Tools for preparing questions about reports and inheritance patterns; never a laboratory confirmation or diagnosis.
Food, activity and cost tools for planning routines, not personalised dietetic or exercise prescriptions.
Pregnancy, fertility, child-growth, feeding and schedule tools for preparing professional conversations.
Planning estimates and comparisons that must be confirmed with the provider or payer.
Arithmetic, exposure, cost and tracking aids that do not prescribe, diagnose or clear someone for treatment.
Use the cost route for provider and travel estimates. Use the insurance route for contribution and coverage comparisons. Confirm every price, benefit and eligibility rule with the provider or payer.
Hospital, clinic, pharmacy, dental, medicine, mental-health, and travel-for-care cost tools collected into one treatment-planning route.
See cost planning tools ->Plan comparison, contribution guidance, and the related cost tools you need after you know coverage.
See insurance planning tools ->