Gynaecology
Gynaecological health is important for all women, regardless of age. So whether it’s a routine check, an existing issue or something that just doesn’t “feel right”, it’s important to make an appointment and/or seek accurate information, even if these topics feel a little uncomfortable or awkward to discuss.
A comprehensive approach
We provide consultations for:
- Abnormal menstrual bleeding
- Endometriosis management (surgical and medical)
- STI diagnosis and treatment
- Laparoscopic surgery
- Abnormal cervical screening and colposcopy
- Ovarian cysts and tumors
- LLETZ/ Cone biopsy
- Pelvic pain
- Contraception including IUD insertion
- Menopause / Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)
- Hysterectomy
- Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
- Fibroids
- Conception issues (Fertility)
When should you see a gynaecologist?
Usually, you will see a gynaecologist if you or your GP has any concerns about your reproductive or gynaecological health. While all medical specialists in Australia require a referral from a GP for your initial appointment, we are available to discuss your issues or concerns by phone before receiving a referral.
A sense of support
Michael and his team are here to guide you, providing comfort around your gynaecological appointments. He offers detailed and structured plans of treatment each step of the way, alleviating any concerns you have.
What to bring to your first appointment
When you book your first appointment we will let you know of anything you need to prepare in advance. We ask that you also bring along your:
- Referral letter
- Medicare and private health fund cards
- Letters, test results, ultrasounds and bloodwork from previous doctors.
FAQs
Yes. All of our patients need a referral from their GP prior to booking.
When you book your first appointment we will let you know of anything you need to prepare in advance. We ask that you also bring along your:
- Referral letter
- Medicare and private health fund cards
- Letters, test results, ultrasounds and bloodwork from previous doctors.
Usually, you will see a Gynaecologist if you or your GP have any concerns about your reproductive or gynaecological health. While all medical specialists in Australia require a referral from a GP for your initial appointment, we are available to discuss your issues or concerns before receiving a referral.
This test has replaced pap smears and usually begins when you turn 25. These tests generally take place with your GP, however if irregularities are detected you will be referred on to a gynaecologist for further evaluation.
A cervical screening test should also be performed if you have any symptoms that are outside the scope of ‘normal’ - this would include symptoms such as abnormal menstrual bleeding, post coital bleeding or an abnormal vaginal discharge.
Yes. While the vaccine protects against most types of HPV, there are still some types that cannot be vaccinated against.
Currently all school age children are recommended to undergo vaccination against the most common forms of HPV.
FAQs
Yes. All of our patients need a referral from their GP prior to booking.
When you book your first appointment we will let you know of anything you need to prepare in advance. We ask that you also bring along your:
- Referral letter
- Medicare and private health fund cards
- Letters, test results, ultrasounds and bloodwork from previous doctors.
Usually, you will see a Gynaecologist if you or your GP have any concerns about your reproductive or gynaecological health. While all medical specialists in Australia require a referral from a GP for your initial appointment, we are available to discuss your issues or concerns before receiving a referral.
This test has replaced pap smears and usually begins when you turn 25. These tests generally take place with your GP, however if irregularities are detected you will be referred on to a gynaecologist for further evaluation.
A cervical screening test should also be performed if you have any symptoms that are outside the scope of ‘normal’ - this would include symptoms such as abnormal menstrual bleeding, post coital bleeding or an abnormal vaginal discharge.
Yes. While the vaccine protects against most types of HPV, there are still some types that cannot be vaccinated against.
Currently all school age children are recommended to undergo vaccination against the most common forms of HPV.
Contact Us
6 Sheen St. Subiaco WA 6008 | P 9381 2400