Perimenopause & Menopause Treatment Gold Coast
Treatment Overview: What to Expect
Approach
Hormonal health support for midlife transition
Consultation
Symptom review and optional hormone testing
Treatment Options
Lifestyle support, IV nutrients, stress management
Session Duration
30–60 minutes
Delivery Methods
IV or IM (as clinically appropriate)
Frequency
Based on individual review
Practitioner
Doctor-led women’s health team
Suitability
Determined during consultation
Nature's Symphony
Clinically Guided Care for Hormonal Transitions
Menopause and perimenopause can affect far more than reproductive function. Changes in hormone levels may influence sleep, temperature regulation, cognition, energy, and emotional balance — often in subtle but cumulative ways.
At Bespoke Longevity on the Gold Coast, we offer a structured, clinical approach to navigating these transitions. Your journey begins with a one-on-one consultation that includes a review of your health history, symptoms, and lifestyle. When clinically appropriate, we may recommend advanced hormone testing to assess markers such as oestrogen, progesterone, thyroid function, or adrenal response.
Care plans are developed to reflect your biological profile and adjusted over time to remain relevant to your goals. Where suitable, intravenous (IV) nutrient support may be included to assist with cellular replenishment, alongside strategies targeting stress management, sleep quality, and nutritional balance.
All decisions are made in consultation with our medical team. If you’re seeking menopause or perimenopause support that’s personalised and clinically grounded, call 07 5623 3310 to book your menopause treatment consultation.
Not Just Symptom Relief
We understand that symptoms can vary widely — from disrupted sleep and mood shifts to changes in metabolism, energy levels, and cognitive sharpness. That’s why we focus on understanding the full context of your health rather than addressing isolated symptoms.
Advanced hormone testing may be used to identify relevant patterns in oestrogen, progesterone, cortisol, or thyroid function. Our clinical team considers these markers alongside other factors like nutrient levels, inflammation, and lifestyle inputs. Where appropriate, nutrient therapy may be incorporated to support replenishment, especially for those with fatigue or increased physical demands.
Care plans are guided by structured reviews and may include nutritional guidance, stress reduction strategies, and integrative approaches to support hormone balance over time. No two pathways are alike — we take a gradual, clinically supported approach that evolves with your needs.
Common Areas of Focus
Our clinical framework considers a wide range of symptoms and concerns that may arise during perimenopause and menopause. These can include:
- Sleep quality (insomnia, restlessness, disrupted cycles)
- Cognitive changes (brain fog, recall difficulty, reduced clarity)
- Emotional regulation (mood shifts, irritability, low motivation)
- Energy levels (fatigue, sluggishness, daily endurance)
- Metabolic changes (weight distribution, appetite, insulin sensitivity)
- Skin & hair health (dryness, thinning, or texture changes)
- Cycle & hormonal irregularity (irregular periods, changes in flow)
Symptom support is guided by diagnostics, lifestyle factors, and overall health goals. Any recommendations are reviewed through a clinical lens and adapted over time.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are common signs of perimenopause and menopause?
Common signs include irregular periods, hot flushes, night sweats, mood changes, disrupted sleep, and reduced energy. Some individuals also notice changes in skin, hair, and metabolism. These symptoms can vary in timing and intensity and are often linked to hormonal shifts that occur naturally during midlife.
Can hormone changes affect mood and brain function?
Yes, hormonal fluctuations can influence cognitive clarity, emotional regulation, and mood. Individuals may experience brain fog, irritability, or low motivation. Understanding these patterns through clinical assessment allows for structured support options that are adapted to your needs and health context.
How is hormone health typically assessed?
Hormonal health is usually reviewed using blood tests that measure markers like oestrogen, progesterone, testosterone, cortisol, and thyroid levels. These are often interpreted alongside symptoms, medical history, and lifestyle factors to inform potential treatment or support pathways.