Women's health across the whole span, not one decade of it
Most of what comes through the door under this heading is cycle-related: painful or irregular periods, premenstrual symptoms, endometriosis pain, and the years around menopause. Fertility and pregnancy care sit alongside it.
The practical value is usually in the detail: a cycle charted properly for three months tells you and the practitioner more than any single consultation, and it makes the conversation with your GP or gynaecologist sharper too.
Some things need medical investigation first, not second: bleeding between periods or after menopause, a cycle that changes abruptly, severe pain that is new, or any breast change. Complementary care is a good companion to that investigation and a poor substitute for it.
