We offer minor surgeries for simple lumps, bumps and skin cancers. It’s possible that we can assist you with a procedure that requires only local anaesthesia and can be completed on an outpatient basis. You save money and time by going to your family doctor instead of a specialist or hospital for simple procedures such as IUD insertion or removal, keloid scar revision, or mole removal.
We can assist you when you are planning to get pregnant, conduct necessary initial investigations and provide support for maternal mental health. If you are pregnant, this service will make sure your first antenatal visit is handled expertly, and you can even access advice before becoming pregnant. Our gynae service includes prenatal care, contraception, menstrual abnormalities, chronic pelvic pain and menopause. You will be provided with a friendly service that you will feel comfortable accessing regularly.
You and your whānau can be immunised against a wide range of infectious diseases at any of our clinics.
Many immunisations are free, including all the childhood vaccinations, like MMR, on the government’s free Immunisation Schedule.
For many years, KPT MEDICAL has collaborated with senior living communities. For patients, regardless of their referral status, this alliance provides a private healthcare option above and beyond other clinics in their area. KPT Medical offer a well-rounded overview of their health, helping to uncover areas for improvement.
We help our patients enjoy the maximum quality of life when they have a life-limiting illness. This includes managing pain, treating symptoms and supporting mental and spiritual health.
KPT Medical offers FREE face-to-face consults for enrolled patients to stop smoking with six branches operating in and around Auckland region. They provide free Nicotine Replacement Therapy (patches, gum, lozenges) to support people on their journey to becoming smoke free
At KPT Medical, we provide services for diabetics of all ages. Having diabetes means you have to make daily decisions about what to eat, how much insulin to take, and other such things.. No matter how challenging it may seem, you don’t have to go through it by yourself. For routine care, you should see a diabetes expert you trust and who you can reach out to for assistance or advice at any time.
Health advice should be sought out before embarking on a journey abroad. It’s a lot more complicated than obtaining a few shots before you go on a trip. At the latest, when you are planning to travel, you should have everything in order. First and foremost, you should speak with your physician. When necessary, the doctor will discuss your health and give advice, prescribe medication for malaria prevention, and authorise immunisations.
