Gynaecology care in Sydney

Gynaecological care through all stages, from menarche and the reproductive years to menopause and beyond. Choose a service below.

Services

Gynaecology services

Gynaecology

What gynaecology care covers

Gynaecology covers the health of the female reproductive system across every stage of life. That includes your periods, contraception, fertility, and the changes that come with menopause. It also covers conditions such as fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, and problems like bladder leakage.

Some concerns need a few tests and a clear plan. Others need ongoing care or a procedure. Dr Mahadik listens to what is troubling you, explains what may be causing it, and works with you on the next step.

Common questions

Gynaecology care — common questions

To claim a Medicare rebate, you need a referral from your GP. You can see a gynaecologist without one, but the visit will not attract a rebate. A GP referral usually lasts 12 months from your first appointment. Your GP can refer you to Dr Mahadik and share your history, which helps your first visit stay focused on you. See the book an appointment page for how to start.

It is worth seeing a gynaecologist if you have symptoms that are not settling, or that worry you. Common reasons include periods that are heavy, painful or irregular. Others are pelvic pain, bleeding after menopause, or an abnormal cervical screening result. Your GP can manage many concerns, and will refer you on when a specialist opinion helps. If you are not sure, start with your GP.

Your first visit is mostly a conversation. Dr Mahadik asks about your symptoms, your health and your history, and explains what might be going on. Sometimes an examination or an ultrasound is helpful, and sometimes tests are arranged for later. You are welcome to bring someone with you, and to ask questions.

Under the National Cervical Screening Program, women and people with a cervix are invited to screen every 5 years, from age 25 to 69. This is the Cervical Screening Test. It looks for HPV, which causes almost all cervical cancers. Between 70 and 75, a final “exit” test checks it is safe to stop screening. You can have the sample taken by a clinician or collect it yourself. Screening is still needed even if you have had the HPV vaccine. If you have symptoms such as unusual bleeding, see your GP or gynaecologist at any age, even if your last screen was normal. If a screen is abnormal, Dr Mahadik provides colposcopy.

Fees depend on the care you need, so it is best to ask the rooms directly. A Medicare rebate applies to many services when you have a GP referral, and your private health fund may cover part of any hospital treatment. The book an appointment page explains how to get started.

Helpful resources

These trusted Australian services offer free, evidence-based information on women’s health. They do not replace advice from Dr Mahadik, but they can help you read up between visits.

Talk through a gynaecological concern

If something does not feel right, or you would like a clear answer about your symptoms, Dr Mahadik can help. Book an appointment, or get in touch first if you have a question.