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Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Menopause counselling

Assessment and follow-up to help you understand the changes of the menopausal transition and protect your quality of life.

Obstetrics & Gynaecology Consultation and examination usually take 30–40 min
This page is for information only; please consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

What is it?

Menopause is a natural stage of life that begins when periods stop permanently; the transition leading up to it can last several years. Hot flushes, changes in sleep, vaginal dryness and mood fluctuations are common symptoms. Counselling assesses these symptoms, reviews long-term matters such as bone and heart health, and discusses suitable options on an individual basis.

Menopause counselling

Who is it for?

  • Women in their forties whose periods are becoming irregular
  • Those experiencing hot flushes, sleep problems or mood changes
  • Women who want regular check-ups after the menopause
  • Anyone who notices bleeding after the menopause

How does it work?

  1. Assessing symptoms

    The changes you are experiencing and how they affect your daily life are discussed in detail.

  2. Examination and screening

    A gynaecological examination, ultrasound and age-appropriate screening tests are planned.

  3. Bone and general health

    A bone density scan and blood tests are requested if needed.

  4. Discussing options

    Lifestyle advice and suitable treatment options are shared together with their possible benefits and risks.

Afterwards and recovery

Menopause is a transition, not an illness, and follow-up is shaped by your needs over the years. The course of symptoms and the recommended approach differ from woman to woman.

Frequently asked on this topic

At what age does menopause begin?
In Turkey, menopause most often occurs between the ages of 45 and 55. Periods stopping before the age of 40 is something that needs separate assessment.
What should I do if I bleed after the menopause?
Any bleeding after the menopause, however light, needs to be examined. It is often due to benign causes, but it should always be assessed.
This page is for information only; please consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. In an emergency, call 112.