Perimenopause and menopause care in Australia in Mount Barker

What this view shows
Vetted providers across every provider type who offer general perimenopause and menopause care, from GPs and women’s health clinics to allied health and complementary practitioners. It is a way to browse broadly when you are not yet sure which type of provider you need.

  • If you want to understand the stage you are in and what to expect, start with our perimenopause and treatment guides below.
  • If you already know the kind of help you want, browse by provider type to narrow your search.
  • If you are not sure where to begin, a GP or women’s health clinic is the usual first step.

Browse by provider type: menopause doctors, women’s health clinics, gynaecologists, naturopaths, and more across the directory.

Start here: Perimenopause symptoms, what to expect and Menopause treatment in Australia

Safety: This directory does not replace medical care. See a doctor for diagnosis, for hormone treatment, and for any sudden or severe symptoms.

How listings are vetted

Providers listed here are vetted for menopause relevance and alignment with our standards. “Vetted” means we check fit and clarity. It does not mean we verify clinical outcomes or replace medical advice.

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myPhysioSA – Move in Menopause Program

myPhysioSA runs Move in Menopause, a 6-week multidisciplinary program at

Common questions about perimenopause and menopause care

What’s the difference between perimenopause and menopause?

Perimenopause is the transition leading up to menopause, when hormone levels start fluctuating and periods become irregular, often lasting several years. Menopause itself is a single point in time, reached once you have gone 12 months without a period. Most of the symptoms people associate with “menopause” actually happen during perimenopause. See our perimenopause symptoms guide for what to expect at each stage.

When should I see someone about perimenopause or menopause symptoms?

Any time symptoms are affecting your daily life is reason enough, whether that’s sleep, mood, work, or relationships. You don’t need to wait for symptoms to become severe, and you don’t need a diagnosis in hand before booking an appointment. A menopause-informed provider can assess where you’re at and guide next steps from there.

What kind of provider should I start with?

For most women, a menopause-informed GP or a women’s health clinic is the right first stop, since they can assess broadly and refer on if needed. If you already know you want a specific type of support, such as naturopathic care or pelvic health physiotherapy, you can browse directly by provider type across this directory.

Can perimenopause be confirmed with a blood test?

Not reliably. Hormone levels fluctuate significantly during perimenopause, so a single blood test often doesn’t give a clear answer and isn’t usually needed for diagnosis. Most menopause-informed providers diagnose perimenopause based on your symptoms, age, and menstrual pattern rather than test results alone.

What if my symptoms don’t fit the typical picture?

Perimenopause and menopause present differently for everyone, and some women have few classic symptoms while others have many overlapping ones. If your experience feels unclear or you’ve been told your symptoms don’t add up to menopause, a second opinion from a menopause-informed provider is entirely reasonable. Our menopause treatment guide covers the fuller range of what’s normal.