Step one — the symptom check
Free, about two minutes, no account.
You answer a set of questions about how you have been feeling, based on a symptom questionnaire used in menopause research and clinical practice. At the end you get a plain-language summary organised by category — temperature, mood and thinking, physical, sexual — plus the questions worth asking at an appointment.
It is not a diagnosis. It is a record of what you have noticed, in a form a doctor can work with. Many of these changes have several possible causes, which is exactly why seeing someone matters.
The summary is yours. Print it, save it, email it to yourself. Take it to us or take it to your own GP — both are a good outcome, and the check costs nothing either way.
Step two — your consultation
A long video appointment with an Australian GP who has additional training in menopause care.
What happens in it:
- Your history. Your cycle, your symptoms, your other conditions, anything you take, your family history. This takes time, and that is the point
- What is going on. Your doctor talks through what the pattern suggests, and what else is worth ruling out
- Tests, if useful. Sometimes helpful, often not. Your doctor will explain which apply to you and why
- Your options. All of them, including the ones that are not medication, discussed against your own history and what you want
- A plan you agree. Not a plan handed to you
Evenings and weekends are available. Consultations are Australia-wide.
Step three — ongoing care
Most approaches in this area need reviewing and adjusting. One appointment is rarely the whole story.
Membership covers two scheduled doctor reviews a year, a message inbox for questions between appointments, and symptom tracking so changes over time are visible rather than remembered. Cancel any time.
If you would rather just have the one consultation, that is entirely fine. Membership is optional.
What we do not do
Emergencies. If this is an emergency, call 000. We are not an emergency service and cannot respond urgently.
Everything else. We work in one area. Your regular GP remains your regular GP, and with your consent we will write to them after your consultation.
Prescribing without seeing you. Covered above, but worth repeating.