Preview — not yet launched. BetaDocta is a working project in testing. It is not a live medical service yet; please don’t rely on it for real medical decisions.
Registration No: RC/MD/CM/TBD/2026
Cameroon First Telehealth Access Platform
Emergency? Go to the nearest hospital now

Tools that protect the people you love.

Built around the health challenges that matter most here — keeping children's vaccines on time, supporting safe pregnancies, and never missing a dose of treatment. Everything saves to your device.

Child immunization tracker

In Cameroon, many children miss vaccines simply because the dates are hard to keep track of. Add your child and we'll lay out every visit.

Pregnancy & antenatal care

Safe pregnancy means regular check-ups and knowing the warning signs. Enter the first day of your last period and we'll guide the journey.

Know your numbers

High blood pressure and diabetes often have no signs. About 7 in 10 people with diabetes here do not know. Check yourself in one minute.

Blood pressure check

Enter a reading from a monitor (home or clinic).

Diabetes risk check

A few simple questions. This is a guide, not a test.

Based on WHO blood-pressure ranges and standard diabetes risk factors. A high result means see a doctor — not a diagnosis. Sources: WHO hypertension guidance; IDF risk factors.

Medication & treatment reminders

Finishing treatment matters — for malaria, HIV, TB, blood pressure and more. Add what you take and tick it off each day.

Rehydration (ORS) helper

Diarrhoea and cholera kill mainly through dehydration — and the cure is cheap. This builds an oral rehydration plan for the people who need it.

Outbreak prevention

Cholera, typhoid and many childhood illnesses spread through unsafe water. A few habits stop most of them.

  • Make water safe: boil for 1 minute, or add a water-treatment/chlorine product before drinking.
  • Wash hands with soap before eating, before feeding a child, and after the toilet.
  • Eat hot, cooked food; peel fruit; avoid food left out uncovered.
  • Act early: watery diarrhoea with vomiting can dehydrate fast — start ORS now and seek care, especially for a child or elder.
If there's a cholera outbreak in your area: anyone with sudden watery diarrhoea should start ORS immediately and go to the nearest treatment centre. It is very treatable when caught early.
Know the signs

Health library

Clear, practical guidance on the conditions that affect families here most. Written for everyone — no medical background needed.

Malaria: act fast on fever

Malaria is the leading cause of death in young children here. Any fever in a child under five should be checked the same day. Sleep under a treated net, and finish the full treatment even once you feel better.

Pregnancy danger signs

Go to a facility immediately for: heavy bleeding, severe headache or blurred vision, swelling of face/hands, fever, baby moving less, or fluid leaking. Attend every antenatal visit and take your malaria prevention in pregnancy.

The sick child: when to rush

For a child, seek care now if they: cannot drink or breastfeed, vomit everything, have fast or difficult breathing, are unusually sleepy, or have convulsions. Fast breathing can mean pneumonia, which is treatable when caught early.

Why vaccines on time matter

Vaccines protect against measles, polio, tuberculosis and more. A delayed dose leaves a child exposed. Keep the immunization card, and use the tracker above so no visit is missed.

Protecting against HIV

Know your status — testing is confidential. With treatment, people with HIV live full lives, and a mother on treatment can protect her baby from infection. Consistent treatment keeps the virus controlled.

Clean water & nutrition

Diarrhoea dehydrates quickly — give oral rehydration and continue feeding. Good nutrition and clean water prevent much childhood illness before it starts.

Educational guidance only — for any worrying symptom, talk to a doctor or go to the nearest facility.

Contact details

Support line: +237 600 00 00 00

Email: [email protected]

Business address: Douala, Cameroon

Availability: Monday to Saturday, 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM

Patient and partner enquiries

Use this channel for patient-support questions, partnership discussions, doctor onboarding enquiries, institutional discussions, and operational follow-up. The goal is to make every message land with the right team quickly.

This page can also grow later into a stronger regional contact layer as doctor participation expands across Cameroon.

Send a message