Understand your health
Map cycle changes, hot flushes, night sweats and sleep disruption.
Make sense of changes in sleep, periods and everyday comfort. Discuss medical options and practical support together.
Request a callbackDiscuss availability and costs before you decide.
Perimenopause and menopause can affect sleep, temperature regulation, mood, sexual wellbeing and everyday comfort. A structured conversation helps connect the symptoms and discuss suitable care options.
WHO health informationSymptoms can begin before periods stop.
Your history matters more than an isolated number.
Nutrition and strength support complement medical care.
Your assessment shapes the plan. Ask the team to confirm the provider, format and cost of each recommended service.
Map cycle changes, hot flushes, night sweats and sleep disruption.
Review bone, muscle and metabolic health in context.
Discuss nutrition, strength, symptom support and medical options.
Hormone therapy and other medicines require individual medical assessment. The programme does not mean that everyone needs hormones or a repeated hormone panel.
Symptoms can begin while periods are still occurring. One hormone reading does not describe the whole transition. Your clinician considers age, history and symptoms and decides whether tests or a discussion of hormonal or non-hormonal treatments would help.
The transition can include changes in periods, sleep, temperature and wellbeing. Symptoms differ between people. Describe their timing and impact, rather than assuming every new symptom is hormonal. A clinical assessment helps consider other explanations and appropriate care.
Ask about the benefits, risks and suitability of medical options with your treating clinician. Nutrition, strength and sleep support can sit alongside that discussion. The programme does not mean that everyone needs hormones, supplements or repeated hormone testing.
Note the symptoms that affect you most, their timing, your last period and current medicines. Mention any new or unexpected bleeding.
First consultation guidePrevious reports, medicines and your main questions are useful. New tests are not a requirement for an enquiry.
Ask what is recommended, why it matters and which clinician or service is appropriate. Confirm fees before proceeding.
Discuss what to monitor, when to review and whom to contact if things change. Continue care with your existing medical team.
General guidance. Your clinical assessment may lead to different recommendations.
Perimenopause is the transition around the end of reproductive life, when symptoms and cycle changes may begin. Natural menopause is identified after 12 consecutive months without a period, when there is no other explanation.
Not automatically. Start by describing your symptoms, age, cycle pattern and medicines. Your clinician decides whether testing would change the next step.
Yes, with an appropriately qualified treating clinician. Ask about individual benefits, risks and alternatives. Nutrition or lifestyle support is not a substitute for that assessment.
Tell your clinician rather than assuming it is part of menopause. Bleeding after menopause needs medical assessment; do not wait for a lifestyle programme to address it.
Not automatically. Start with your symptoms and history. A clinician can decide whether testing will change the next step.
Living elsewhere in India? Ask which appointments can be arranged remotely before making travel plans. Some assessments need an in-person visit.