General gynaecological care

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Routine and Annual Examinations

Physical examinations
Breast examinations

Preventive Care

Pap smear and cervical cancer screening
HPV testing
STI screening

Contraception Services

Counselling on various contraceptive methods
Prescription and management of contraceptives
IUD insertions and removals

Menstrual Disorder Management

Diagnosis and treatment of abnormal uterine bleeding
Management of heavy periods
Treatment for painful periods (dysmenorrhea)

Menopausal Care

Symptom management
Hormone replacement therapy counselling

Diagnosis and Treatment of Common Gynaecological Conditions

Ovarian cysts
Uterine fibroids
Endometriosis (initial diagnosis and management)
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)

Fertility Counselling and Initial Assessment Management of Pelvic Pain Urinary Tract Infection Diagnosis and Treatment Vulvar and Vaginal Health Issues

Diagnosis and treatment of infections
Management of vulvar skin conditions

Sexual Health Counselling Patient Education and Counselling

On various gynaecological and reproductive health topics

FAQs

We recommend having a gynaecological check-up annually, even if you’re feeling well. Regular check-ups allow us to monitor your reproductive health, perform necessary screenings, and address any concerns you may have. However, if you experience any unusual symptoms or changes in your menstrual cycle, don’t hesitate to book an appointment sooner.

A routine gynaecological examination typically includes a discussion about your medical history and any concerns you may have. We’ll perform a physical examination, which may include a breast exam and a pelvic exam. Depending on your age and risk factors, we might also conduct a Pap smear to screen for cervical cancer. Rest assured, we’ll explain each step of the examination and ensure you’re comfortable throughout the process.

We recommend that young women start having regular gynaecological check-ups between the ages of 13 and 15, or earlier if they become sexually active. These initial visits often focus on education and establishing a comfortable relationship with a gynaecologist. Pap smears typically begin at age 21, unless there are specific risk factors or concerns.