Care for Gynaecological Concerns
Changes in your menstrual cycle, persistent pelvic pain or new menopause symptoms can affect your comfort, confidence and daily life.
A gynaecological assessment can help identify the possible cause, explain your options and guide appropriate care at different stages of life.
Common Gynaecological Conditions
Women may seek gynaecological care for symptoms, diagnosed conditions or changes that require further assessment and monitoring.
Common conditions and concerns include:
- Irregular Periods
- Heavy Menstrual Bleeding
- Painful Periods
- Uterine Fibroids
- Ovarian Cysts
- Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
- Endometriosis
- Pelvic Pain
- Menopause Symptoms
- Sexually Transmitted Infections
- Sexual Health Concerns
Assessment, Treatment & Procedures
Care is tailored to your symptoms, diagnosis, stage of life and personal preferences.
Assessment and treatment options may include:
- Menstrual Health Assessment
- Fibroid Assessment & Treatment
- Ovarian Cyst Monitoring & Treatment
- PCOS Management
- Endometriosis Management
- Pelvic Pain Assessment
- Menopause Care
- STI Screening & Treatment
- Minimally Invasive Gynaecological Surgery
- Hysteroscopic Procedures
When to Consider Specialist Advice
A gynaecological consultation may be helpful if you:
- Have periods that are unusually heavy, painful or irregular
- Experience persistent or recurring pelvic pain
- Have bleeding between periods or after sex
- Notice menopause symptoms that are affecting daily life
- Have a known condition that requires monitoring or treatment
Seek medical advice if symptoms are persistent, worsening or causing concern.
Common Questions
Yes. Symptoms do not need to be severe before you seek advice. Changes that persist, recur or affect your daily life may benefit from assessment.
In many cases, yes. However, whether certain examinations or tests can be carried out may depend on your symptoms and reason for visiting. Check with the clinic before your appointment if you are unsure.
Not necessarily. Your specialist will recommend an examination or scan only when it may help assess your symptoms, and will explain what is involved beforehand.
