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Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Adolescent gynaecology counselling

Consultations that answer girls’ questions about periods, growth and body changes in a safe and understanding setting.

Obstetrics & Gynaecology A consultation usually takes 30 min
This page is for information only; please consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

What is it?

Adolescent gynaecology counselling answers young girls’ questions about first periods, cycle regularity, acne, weight and body changes in language suited to their age. Most visits do not require an internal examination; the assessment is based on conversation and, if needed, an abdominal ultrasound. Parents are involved in the process while the young person’s privacy is carefully respected.

Adolescent gynaecology counselling

Who is it for?

  • Girls who have started their periods and want to talk through their questions
  • Those who have not had a period by the age of 15
  • Young people with painful or irregular periods
  • Parents seeking information about the changes of puberty

How does it work?

  1. Getting to know each other

    We first talk with the young person and her parent together, then with her alone if she wishes.

  2. Assessment

    Growth, menstrual history and any concerns are discussed; an abdominal ultrasound is done if needed.

  3. Information

    The menstrual cycle, hygiene and healthy habits are explained in an age-appropriate way.

  4. Follow-up

    Tests are requested if needed and the next visit is agreed together.

Afterwards and recovery

These conversations often help young people feel more at ease with the changes in their bodies. Where needed, assessment can be coordinated with related departments such as paediatric endocrinology.

Frequently asked on this topic

Is an internal examination done during adolescence?
Usually not. The assessment mostly relies on conversation and abdominal ultrasound; if anything else were needed, it would first be explained clearly to the young person and her family.
Can my daughter see the doctor on her own if she prefers?
Yes. To help her speak openly, part of the consultation can take place with her alone, and the family is kept informed of the overall plan.
This page is for information only; please consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. In an emergency, call 112.