Women's health
Most of what you are living with is treatable.
Heavy periods, pain, cycles that will not settle, an abnormal smear, the years before menopause. None of it is something you have to put up with, and none of it needs a referral. Start with what is happening to you.
Not on this list? Read all the guides, or ask us to call you and describe it in your own words. If something feels wrong right now, WhatsApp 065 072 5315, day or night.
Two minutes, before you decide anything: Is my bleeding heavy? · Is this menopause? · All our tools
Bleeding and pain
Periods heavy enough to plan your month around, or painful enough to stop it. Neither is something you have to live with.
- The Heavy Periods DecoderA practical guide to heavy menstrual bleeding: what it means, when to act, and what to expect from assessment.Read the guide →
- Fibroids, ExplainedWhat fibroids are, the symptoms they can cause, and the range of options from watching and waiting to surgery.Read the guide →
Check it yourself, freeIs your bleeding heavy? Answer seven questions →
Where this leadsSpecialist GynaecologySpecialist answers for the symptoms you shouldn't have to live with.Cash from R2,300What's included →Hormones and your cycle
Cycles that do not behave, weight and skin changes, or the years before periods stop for good.
- The PMOS Decoder (previously PCOS)A practical guide to PMOS symptoms, diagnosis, first tests, and your next step.Read the guide →
- Menopause, Properly ExplainedWhat is actually happening in perimenopause and menopause, the symptoms worth naming, and how care is tailored to you.Read the guide →
Check it yourself, freeTrack your menopause symptoms for your appointment →
Where this leadsWell Woman 360One annual visit that looks at the whole of you.Cash from R2,300What's included →Screening, and an abnormal result
What a Pap smear actually looks for, what an abnormal result means, and what happens next. Usually less than you fear.
- Colposcopy, ExplainedWhat a colposcopy actually is, what happens on the day, and what your results mean. One visit, start to finish.Read the guide →
- South Africa's New Plan to End Cervical Cancer: What It Means for YouA plain-English guide to South Africa's cervical cancer elimination plan and three things every woman can do this year.Read the guide →
- Breast Health, ExplainedWhat breast changes to know about, the role of self-awareness and screening, and when to get something checked.Read the guide →
Trying, and it is not happening
When to ask for help rather than wait longer, and what a first assessment covers for both of you.
Sexual wellbeing
Common, private and treatable. Talked about plainly, by people who talk about it every day.
Your care team
Who you will actually see.
A specialist consultation, not a triage queue. The same team runs your investigation and your treatment, so nothing gets handed off and lost.
Dr Howard P Manyonga Specialist obstetrician and gynaecologist. Founder and clinical executive MB ChB, FCOG(SA), MRCOG(UK), MBA 
Dr Emmanuel Majachani Consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist. Obstetric clinical lead MB ChB, FCOG(SA) 
Sister Marie van Heerden Midwife specialist. Practice manager and operations coordinator Master's in Mother and Child Care; Neonatal Medical and Surgical Intensive Care And 2 more on this programme. Meet the whole team →
Our centres are open Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. By appointment. We can usually fit in a walk-in, but calling first means you will not wait. You do not need a referral for any of the above, and cash and medical-aid pathways are both available.
Tell us what is going on.
You do not need a diagnosis to book. We will tell you what the first visit would involve and what it would cost, before you commit to anything.
We call back Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm, usually the same working day.