Women in menopause transition and with established menopause need to seek medical help. We guide them to promote positive attitude towards menopause.
We provide
We have discussion with patient regarding individual benefits and risks of HRT (Hormone Replacement Therapy) and prescription for Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) if indicated.
Cancer is curable if detected earlier. We recommend screening procedures to lower the risk of gynecologic cancer and to detect any possible cancers earlier, when they are more treatable. We advise routine screening for gynecological cancers and breast cancer.
Osteoporosis is a disease with porous bone, in which the density and quality of bone are reduced. As bones become more porous and fragile, the risk of fracture is greatly increased. Around the world, 1 in 3 women and 1 in 5 men are at risk of an osteoporotic fracture. Women over 60-years- old are at higher risk of osteoporosis than younger people. Medications and lifestyle changes are available to help to manage osteoporosis. These can allow the woman to enjoy an active lifestyle.
Menopause is described as a period of psychological difficulties that changes the lifestyle of women in multiple ways. Menopausal women require more information about their physical and psychosocial needs. Most interventions for menopausal women have focused on educational intervention, physical activity/exercise, healthy diet, stress management, healthy behaviors, preventing certain diseases and osteoporosis. We will empower menopausal women with the knowledge that will guarantee their health during the last third of their life.
The menopausal transition is a turning point for many women and is associated with physiological and psychological changes. Urogenital problems are common symptoms of the menopause. Estrogen deficiency initially is related to irregular menstruation and can diminish vaginal lubrication leading to vaginal atrophy. Persistent estrogen loss is associated with changes in the vascular, muscular and urogenital systems, and also alterations in mood, sleep, and cognitive function. These changes influence sexual function both directly and indirectly and cause sexual problems. We understand the importance of recognizing sexual concerns well-timed so as to found appropriate symptomatic medical treatment.
We treat