At Liverpool Women’s University Hospital, we have a team of consultants and nursing staff that specialise in the management of gynaecology problems.

We offer a wide range of services to support the diagnosis and treatment of a range of gynaecology related symptoms.

You may have been to see your GP with symptoms relating to menstrual disorders, symptoms of menopause, problems relating to endometriosis, pelvic pain, or if you are suffering from polycystic ovary syndrome or other endocrine related conditions.

We will always endeavour to ensure you are seen by the right specialist for your condition and this may mean you are seen in one of the following clinics.

More information

If you are referred to our General Gynaecology Clinic you will be seen by one of our specialist gynaecology consultants. Your consultation will be specific to your needs and any diagnostic tests that you may require will be arranged for you. 

What will happen 

During the consultation, you will be asked questions about your medical history and about any medication that you take.

Some patients may require a physical examination, and there may be a requirement to undertake investigations such as blood tests and swabs which will be taken during your visit.

There may also be a need to refer you for an ultrasound scan or make arrangements for a follow up visit to discuss test results and make decisions about a treatment plan.

For a small number of patients, it may be there may be necessary to refer to other specialities and this will be arranged if required.

Location and clinic times 

Clinics are held in gynaecology outpatients at Liverpool Women’s Crown Street site on a Monday and Thursday, 9am-5pm and on a Tuesday and Friday, 9am-1pm. Clinics are also held in the gynaecology outpatient department at Aintree Centre for Women’s Health at Aintree University Hospital.

The relaxed and friendly outpatient Hysteroscopy Clinic is the ideal environment in which to deliver a modern see-and-treat service for many gynaecological conditions. It provides a means of diagnosing and treating many gynaecological conditions covering the entire female genital tract - sometimes at the same time. 

What will happen 

Hysteroscopy is a procedure that investigates the cause of abnormal bleeding. The procedure is performed by a doctor or a nurse and involves an instrument called a speculum being placed into the vagina – similar to the way you have a routine smear test. Then a small telescope is inserted through the cervix into the womb to conduct the examination, a possible tissue biopsy or the removal of polyps. When you attend the clinic you may also be asked to go for an ultrasound scan of the pelvis.

After the hysteroscopy clinics you will be have the opportunity to speak to a nurse and doctor to discuss the results and treatment options. 

Location and clinic times 

Hysteroscopy clinics are held at gynaecology outpatients at Liverpool Women's Crown Street site on Mondays, 9am-4.30pm.

This clinic provides a holistic approach to menopause related care. 

Patients may include:

  • Women who have undergone early menopause, either naturally, or following surgery/chemotherapy/radiotherapy 
  • Women experiencing troublesome menopause related symptoms 
  • Transgender male to females requiring hormone supplementation.

What will happen 

During your visit to the clinic your symptoms and concerns will be assessed and a range of appropriate treatment options will be discussed with you. 

If required, information and advice regarding fertility, contraception, periods, bladder problems, bone and heart health will be available. 

To access this service, please contact your GP to arrange a referral.

Location and clinic times 

Clinics are held in Gynaecology Outpatients at Liverpool Women’s Crown Street. 

You can be referred to any of our clinics either by a specialist at another hospital or by your GP. 

Located in Gynaecology Outpatients, Ground Floor 

Download a helpful resource from Paula Briggs, Consultant in Sexual and Reproductive Health - Fast Facts for Menopause Patients.