Online menopause clinic for perimenopause and menopause
Support through menopause and beyond.
A free consultation with a GP who specialises in menopause and HRT. No forms — just book and talk.
- Free consultation — no form to fill in first
- Clinicians who specialise in menopause and HRT
- Ongoing reviews as your symptoms and needs change

Menopause looks different for everyone. We keep the first step deliberately simple: your name, date of birth and contact details, and a free consultation with a clinician who specialises in this area.
Price confirmed at consultation
Your initial consultation is free, with no obligation to continue.
GP consultants specialising in menopause and HRT, with Clare and Renae available for ongoing care.
Book a free consultationPerimenopause symptom checklist
Tick off the symptoms you've noticed and bring the list to your consultation. It isn't a diagnosis, but it helps you and your GP make the most of your time.
Care that goes beyond the consultation

A real consultation
A GP or specialist listens, examines your history and tells you where you stand.

Only where it's right
If treatment suits you, your clinician prescribes it and explains exactly why.

Every month
We track how you're getting on and adjust your plan as your needs change.

Between appointments
Message your care team whenever something comes up. You won't be left waiting.
How your menopause consultation works
- Step 1
Book your free consultation
No forms and no questionnaire. We only need your name, date of birth and contact details. Choose a time that suits you.
- Step 2
Talk to a menopause GP
Your GP asks about your symptoms, your periods, your medical and family history, and what matters most to you. It can help to jot down your symptoms beforehand, but you don't have to.
- Step 3
Agree your plan
Your clinician explains your options, which can include hormonal and non-hormonal treatments and lifestyle changes, with the benefits and risks of each. If you decide to go ahead, any costs are explained before anything is arranged.
- Step 4
Reviews as things change
Symptoms and needs shift over time. Your clinician sets a review schedule that suits you and adjusts your plan as you go. We get in touch when your next review is due.
Menopause guides
- Guide · 13 min readPerimenopause and menopause symptoms
- Guide · 8 min readDo you need a perimenopause test?
- Guide · 7 min readMenopause age: average, early and premature
- Guide · 7 min readThe stages of menopause
- Guide · 7 min readMenopause and anxiety
- Guide · 5 min readMenopause joint pain and frozen shoulder
- Guide · 5 min readItchy skin in menopause
- Guide · 5 min readMenopause hair loss
- Guide · 5 min readBleeding after menopause: when to see a GP
Honest FAQs
How much does a menopause consultation cost?
Your first consultation is free and without obligation. If you decide to continue, your clinician explains any costs before you agree to anything, and you'll never be charged for something you haven't agreed to.
Is it online or in person?
Online. You speak to your menopause doctor from home or wherever suits you, and your reviews are online too.
Do I need a GP referral?
No. You can book directly with our private menopause clinic. You don't need to have seen your NHS GP first.
Am I too young for perimenopause?
Perimenopause usually starts in your 40s, but it can begin earlier. If you're under 40 and your periods have changed or stopped, it's important to get checked, as this can be a sign of early menopause that needs testing.
Is hormone treatment suitable for everyone?
No. Hormone treatment has benefits and risks, and these depend on your age, your health and your personal and family history, including breast cancer, blood clots and heart disease. Your clinician goes through this with you. If it isn't suitable, or you'd rather not use it, there are other options to discuss.
Can you help if I'm already having menopause treatment?
Yes. We can review how you're getting on, talk through any symptoms that haven't settled, and discuss whether a different approach might help.
What if I'm not sure my symptoms are menopause?
That's one of the most common reasons women book. Your GP will help work out what's likely going on, and whether anything else, such as your thyroid, mood or iron levels, should be checked. Our perimenopause checklist can help you prepare.
When should I get urgent help?
See a doctor promptly if you have any bleeding after your periods have stopped for 12 months or more, or unexpected bleeding while using hormone treatment. Call NHS 111 or your GP urgently if one leg becomes painful and swollen, and 999 for chest pain or sudden breathlessness. If you're struggling with your mood or thinking about harming yourself, call NHS 111 and choose the mental health option, or 999 in an emergency.
Sources: NHS: Menopause and perimenopause · NICE guideline NG23 (menopause)
Ready to talk about your menopause symptoms?
Speak with our clinical team. Bookings open in a new tab.

