PCOS Care
PCOS is about more than irregular periods.
Changes to your cycle, skin, hair, weight, mood or fertility may seem like separate concerns. PCOS can connect several parts of your health, which is why care needs to consider the wider picture.

PCOS can look different for every woman
Some women seek help because their periods are irregular or absent. Others begin with acne, increased facial or body hair, scalp hair loss, difficulty managing weight or concerns about fertility.
You may have been treating each symptom separately without knowing whether they are connected. You may already have a PCOS diagnosis but still need a clearer plan for managing your health over time.
02
Your PCOS appointment
Bring the different pieces of your health into one conversation.
Your doctor may ask about:
- 01
the timing and pattern of your periods
- 02
acne and changes to facial, body or scalp hair
- 03
weight changes and metabolic health
- 04
sleep, mood and emotional wellbeing
- 05
contraception and current medication
- 06
fertility or pregnancy plans
- 07
previous blood tests, scans, diagnoses and treatment
- 08
your family and wider medical history
PCOS is not diagnosed from one symptom or one test alone. Your doctor may recommend blood tests or other investigations and will also consider whether another condition could be contributing to your symptoms.
If available, bring the dates of recent periods, a list of medicines and supplements, and previous pathology, ultrasound or specialist reports. You do not need to complete new tests or track every symptom before making an appointment.

03
Understanding a PCOS diagnosis
PCOS is a hormonal and metabolic condition. Diagnosis is based on a combination of clinical information and, where appropriate, test results. Not everyone with PCOS has ovarian cysts, and an ultrasound is not always required to reach a diagnosis.
The purpose of assessment is not only to name the condition. It is to understand which aspects of PCOS are affecting you now and which parts of your health may need attention over time.

04
Care based on your symptoms and priorities
There is no single PCOS plan that suits everyone. Care may focus on menstrual cycles, skin or hair symptoms, contraception, fertility, emotional wellbeing, metabolic health or a combination of these.
Depending on your needs, management may include lifestyle support, medication, monitoring and referral to another health professional. Your doctor will discuss the options relevant to your circumstances, including their potential benefits and risks.
Appointment length
Choose the appointment type that matches where you are in your care. Exact fees follow the medical consultation fee schedule unless a service page states a different confirmed fee.
New patients
45-minute consultation
Returning patients (follow-up)
Up to 20 minutes. If the consultation runs longer, an additional fee may be charged.
Medical consultation fees are listed below. Confirm appointment and fee details with reception when booking.
Medical consultation fees
Mahila Women's Clinic is a private billing practice. The following medical consultation fees apply unless a service page states a different confirmed fee.
A Medicare rebate may apply to an eligible medical consultation. The item billed depends on the service provided, the actual consultation time, the clinician and Medicare requirements.
Procedures, pathology, imaging, products, equipment and other services may involve additional costs. Relevant additional fees should be shown on the individual service page or discussed before the service is provided.
| Consultation length | Clinic fee |
|---|---|
| Less than 20 minutes | $150 |
| Up to 30 minutes | $280 |
| Up to 45 minutes | $380 |
| 60 minutes or longer | $450 |
Talk with a doctor about your concerns.
Book an appointment at Mahila Women's Clinic in Camberwell.






