Women’s health
Women’s Health and Antenatal Care
Supportive, practical care for women across life stages, including pregnancy planning, antenatal care, contraception, preventive care and hormonal health conversations.
What patients usually book for
Pregnancy and antenatal care
Pregnancy planning, early pregnancy questions, shared-care discussions and referrals where clinically appropriate.
Contraception and reproductive health
Contraception discussions, cervical screening conversations, menstrual concerns and reproductive health questions.
Perimenopause and menopause
Evidence-based support for symptoms, treatment options, lifestyle considerations and follow-up through hormonal change.
Preparing for your appointment
What to bring
- Dates of your last menstrual period if relevant.
- Current medicines, supplements and contraception details.
- Previous cervical screening, pregnancy, ultrasound or blood test information if available.
- A list of symptoms and questions, especially if they have changed over time.
When to book a longer appointment
A longer appointment is useful for antenatal planning, menopause or perimenopause concerns, multiple symptoms, procedures, mental health alongside hormonal change, or when you need shared decision-making about options.
What happens after the appointment
Follow-up and referrals
Your GP may organise pathology or imaging, discuss preventive screening, arrange follow-up, or refer to a specialist or allied health provider where appropriate.
Related team members
Women’s health appointments may be booked with the GP team. Dr Deborah Brunt has a special interest in supporting women through hormonal change.
Related services
Common questions
Can I discuss menopause symptoms with a GP?
Yes. A GP appointment can cover symptoms, evidence-based options, preventive care and follow-up. Please book long if symptoms are complex.
Do I need to call before booking antenatal care?
Online booking is available for routine appointments. If you are unsure about timing, appointment type or urgency, confirm with reception.
Will I need tests?
Your GP will discuss tests only where clinically appropriate for your symptoms, history and stage of care.
This information is general and does not replace medical advice. For appointment availability, fees, appointment types or urgent concerns, confirm with reception.