You are encouraged to consult a women’s health doctor if you experience:
Menopausal changes are affecting your sleep, focus, mood, or routine.
Your health history makes hormone-based therapy less suitable.
Diet or exercise alone has not relieved your symptoms.
You're looking to reduce osteoporosis risk without using hormones.
At Asimont Clinic, your care is guided with compassion, ensuring relief from symptoms and protection of your long-term wellbeing.
We begin with a private discussion of your symptoms and sexual health background.
A careful physical exam may be done to check for visible causes of bleeding.
We may collect vaginal or cervical swabs to test for infections or STIs.
Screening is performed if you are due or if cervical changes are suspected.
Imaging may be arranged to assess internal structures like the uterus and ovaries.
Your doctor will take time to understand your symptoms, sexual health, and medical background in a safe and respectful setting.
You may undergo a gentle pelvic exam, swab tests for infections, a PAP smear or HPV screening, and an ultrasound to check internal structures.
Treatment is based on findings and may include antibiotics or antivirals, hormonal creams, minor procedures to remove growths, or referral when needed.
Follow-up reviews will be arranged to ensure your symptoms improve and to provide continued guidance as needed.
All menopause and perimenopause consultations within our medical group are conducted by trained women’s health professionals in a confidential and supportive environment. Care is delivered in line with PHMC guidelines and MOH professional standards, and overseen by doctors registered with the Singapore Medical Council (SMC). Accredited under the SMC APOC framework, our group ensures ethical, safe, and evidence-based care — helping women explore non-hormonal options to manage menopause with clarity and confidence.
While they may not work the same way, many non-hormonal options are effective at reducing hot flushes, sleep issues, and vaginal discomfort — especially when combined with lifestyle changes.
It’s usually recommended if you have a history of breast cancer, blood clots, liver disease, or simply prefer not to use hormones.
All medications have potential side effects, but our doctor will discuss these and select options that suit your health profile.
Yes. The drop in oestrogen after menopause can increase bone loss. We assess risk and support your bone strength through diet, exercise, and supplements.
Yes. Routine screenings remain important even after menopause and should be continued as advised by your doctor.
