If you are experiencing any of the following, a clinical evaluation may be beneficial:
Ongoing dryness or lack of lubrication may signal a need for care.
Discomfort in the vaginal area may indicate underlying issues.
Painful intercourse or insertion may require clinical evaluation.
Unexplained bleeding post-intimacy should be assessed by a doctor.
Increased urinary symptoms may be linked to vaginal or pelvic concerns.
A thorough consultation is essential to determine contributing factors and tailor care appropriately.
Assesses underlying factors that may influence vaginal health.
Physical or pelvic examination (if appropriate)
Rules out infections or skin conditions that mimic dryness.
Your session begins with a medical consultation to determine whether the procedure is suitable and the most appropriate and evidence-based approach for your stage of life and comfort preferences.
Our doctor will explain the benefits and expected effects.
• Vaginal moisturisers (e.g. hyaluronic acid-based gels) – Used regularly to restore hydration
• Lubricants – Water- or silicone-based products for use during intimacy
• Energy-based therapies – Laser or radiofrequency-based treatments may be offered to support mucosal health
• Vaginal oestrogen – Low-dose topical application via cream, ring, or tablet
• Intravaginal DHEA – May support tissue flexibility and hydration
• Systemic HRT – May be considered if other menopausal symptoms are also present
Our professional staff will provide a guide for your post-procedure.
All consultations and treatments for vaginal dryness are conducted at our affiliated clinics: Motherlove, Motherlove GP, and the gynaecology specialist clinic. Care is provided in accordance with PHMC guidelines and MOH professional standards, and delivered by doctors registered with the Singapore Medical Council. Accredited under the SMC APOC framework, our medical group ensures ethical, safe, and evidence-based care—supporting women through menopause, postpartum recovery, or other stages of life with sensitivity and discretion.
Yes, it is common after menopause but can be effectively managed with medical support.
Yes. It may also occur postpartum, during breastfeeding, or due to medication or stress.
Not always. Many individuals benefit from non-hormonal moisturisers or radiofrequency treatments.
Yes. Low-dose topical hormones and other therapies are generally safe when prescribed based on your profile.
Yes. Vaginal dryness can lead to pain or avoidance. Treatment often improves comfort and confidence.
Some symptoms may recur if treatment is discontinued. Ongoing management plans can be discussed with your doctor.
Yes. When untreated, dryness may lead to micro-tears that increase infection risk. Early care helps reduce this risk.
