Menopause care.
Support through every stage.

Menopause care is the support that women and people going through menopause receive during perimenopause, menopause and the years after. It usually combines clear information about the changes, help with symptoms that affect daily life, and treatment options chosen with a clinician based on health history, values and preferences. It can also include a review of longer-term health, such as bone and heart health, which can change after menopause.

Menopause management usually starts with information about menopause, common symptoms and changes that can help, such as regular sleep routines, physical activity and a balanced diet. A clinician discusses treatment options, including whether medicines are suitable, and may suggest talking therapy for some symptoms. Advice on contraception and bone health is often part of care, and the plan is reviewed over time.

There is usually no routine test. For people aged 45 or over with typical symptoms, a clinician can often identify perimenopause from symptoms and cycle changes, and menopause after 12 months without a period when hormonal contraception is not being used. Blood tests may be considered in some situations, such as symptoms before the age of 45. A symptom diary can help describe what is happening.

Anyone with symptoms that may be linked to perimenopause or menopause, and who would like to understand their options, can talk to a clinician. This includes symptoms that affect sleep, mood, work or relationships, symptoms before the age of 45, and changes in bleeding, such as heavier bleeding than before. Any bleeding after menopause should be checked by a clinician.

No. Perimenopause is the time leading up to menopause, when periods become irregular and symptoms such as hot flushes often begin. Menopause is reached when periods have stopped for 12 months, and the years after are called postmenopause. Perimenopause can last several years, and pregnancy is still possible during it, so contraception advice remains relevant.

Much of menopause care can be supported remotely, including symptom questionnaires, diaries, patient education and follow-up conversations by video where the care team considers them suitable. Some steps need a local appointment, such as physical examinations and some tests, including checks for unexpected bleeding. The care team decides which steps are suitable for remote care.

WeGuide brings a symptom diary, scheduled questionnaires, reminders and patient education into the journey configured by the care team, with sleep and activity data from Apple Health, Health Connect or Garmin where available. WeGuide is not for emergencies. Bleeding after menopause, or symptoms that worry you, should be raised with your clinician promptly, and urgent symptoms need local emergency services.

The clinician and patient agree on a plan, which may include treatment options, everyday changes, further checks where needed and a time to review how things are going. Keeping the symptom diary helps show whether the plan is helping. WeGuide supports this ongoing journey with check-ins, reminders, video follow-up where offered and information the patient can come back to.

Contact WeGuide to discuss your menopause care pathway, patient population and existing workflow. Together, we can identify the intake forms, symptom diary, sleep questionnaires, patient education, follow-up schedule and any integrations needed to support your service. Your clinical team defines the care protocol, the symptom diary and all care decisions.

WeGuide pricing depends on the scope of your care pathway, configuration, integrations and support requirements, including optional modules such as telehealth. Contact our team to discuss your service and request a proposal. Clinical consultation and treatment fees are determined separately by the care provider.