Please choose how you would like to proceed. You can book a 15min virtual consultation with Dr Pramit to discuss the procedure or, use the link to Request a Vasectomy Appointment for the actual procedure without an initial consultation.
If you are unsure we recommend you book a 15min Virtual appointment first. *If you decide to have a vasectomy, we will refund the £60 initial consultation fee.
Women’s health is an area of medicine that focuses on the unique needs of women throughout their lives. From adolescence through the reproductive years, menopause, and beyond, women’s bodies undergo significant changes that require specialised care and attention.
Women’s health encompasses a range of areas, including:
At Well Life Clinic, our specially trained Women’s Health GPs are on hand to address the specific health concerns of women at every stage of life, providing the care and support you need to thrive.
The Womens Health doctors at Well Life Clinic have been trained according to the British Menopause Society (BMS) standards and prescribe within the parameters of their guidance. This may occasionally include prescribing medications, such as testosterone treatment. The decision to do so is made after discussing both risks and benefits with the patient and remains within the safe parameters of BMS guidance. Our women's health doctors hold regular clinical team meetings to ensure best practice is upheld.
Caring for women’s health is about more than treating symptoms, it’s about empowering women to understand their bodies, make informed choices, and feel their best, no matter their age or life stage.
Women’s health is important because:
At Well Life Clinic, we offer a comprehensive range of services specifically designed to support women’s health. Our team of experienced Women’s Health GPs is here to guide you through every stage of your health journey with expert advice, compassionate care, and personalised treatment plans.
Why Choose Us:
A cervical smear test (also known as cervical screening) checks the health of your cervix. The test looks for certain types of the human papillomavirus (HPV), which can sometimes cause changes in the cervical cells and, over time, may lead to cervical cancer.
In the UK, women and people with a cervix aged 25–64 are invited for regular screening on the NHS. The NHS have reported that the time inbetween tests for those that test negative for HPV is now every 5 years from 3 years.
At Well Life GP Clinic, we understand that some people prefer to be tested more frequently for reassurance. In countries such as the US and Australia, cervical screening is often carried out every year. If you are concerned, or would simply like the reassurance of a test, you can book an appointment with one of our experienced Women’s Health GPs.
Perimenopause and menopause is a time for reflection and growth, offering women the chance to make positive changes for their health. By managing symptoms and prioritising self-care, women can set themselves up for a healthy future. Embracing this stage as an opportunity for personal growth can lead to a fulfilling post-menopausal journey.
Many women experience a range of symptoms during perimenopause (the years leading up to menopause) and menopause, including hot flashes, night sweats, mood swings, and fatigue.
At Well Life Clinic, we provide:
Book an initial consultation with one of our experienced team to discuss general women's health concerns.
Women’s Health Consultation (20mins) £115
Women’s Health Consultation (40 mins) £230
Women’s Health Consultation (60 ins) £345
Vertical lines that appear between your eyebrows as a result of your forehead muscle squeezing inwards.
Horizontal lines that appear when raising your eyebrows.
Fine lines present around the eye area, also known as "smile lines".
Create a more youthful look by relaxing the muscle which pulls down the eyebrows, to lift the brows and open the eyes.
Fine lines visible on either side of the nose when wrinkling it.
Overactive muscles pull the corners of the mouth down.
Vertical fine lines between the upper lip and nose, not only affecting smokers.
Excessive flexing of the chin muscles causes a dimpling or pebbled effect.
Prominent upper gum line visible on smiling.
Fine lines and wrinkles of the neck can be treated with a series of small injections along the muscles to lift the jawline and smooth the neck.
Wrinkle that extends from the nose to the corners of the mouth, tend to deepen with age.
Vertical lines extending from the corners of your mouth down to your chin.
Add definition to the lip border as well as volume for plumper, fuller looking lips.
Contour and define the shape of the chin to enhance your profile.
Volume loss around the mouth contributes to deep set wrinkles.
Add volume and contour the cheek bones for a more youthful appearance.
Create better straight definition of the nasal bridge as well as a pixie lift for the tip of the nose.
Reduce the hallows below the eyes for a brighter, more refreshed look.
Sculpt the shape of the jaw to enhance the lower face and side profile
1 areas: £275
2 areas: £325
3 areas: £375
Create a complete look with treatment to nasolabial folds, marionette lines and perioral lines. Enquire to add in lip contouring and shaping at a special rate.
Series of injections used to block signals to the sweat glands, stopping them from producing too much sweat.
Habitual grinding of your teeth and clenching of your jaw can be relieved by relaxing the muscles of the jaw.
A bulky masseter muscle in the jaw can contribute to a square face shape. Anti-wrinkle injections can be used to reduce this muscle bulk and slim the face into a V-shape.
Skin can sag on your hands as part of the natural aging process with loss of volume and elasticity. The use of semi-permanent fillers can help to plump and volumise the skin.
Get in touch for tailored pricing of a global treatment plan designed to address the whole face. This may include a combination of the following:
A welcoming environment and friendly staff. Very clean too.. Lovely GP and so helpful.
Q: What is a smear test?
A. smear test (also called cervical screening) checks the health of your cervix. It looks for certain types of the human papillomavirus (HPV) that can cause changes in cervical cells and, over time, lead to cervical cancer.
Q: Why should I have one?
A. Because it can literally save your life. Cervical cancer often has no symptoms until it’s advanced. Smear tests pick up problems early, long before cancer develops. Regular screening prevents around 70% of cervical cancers.
Q: What happens during the test?
· You’ll undress from the waist down and lie on an examination couch.
· A small device called a speculum is gently inserted into the vagina so the nurse or doctor can see the cervix.
· A soft brush is used to collect cells from the cervix – it takes just a few seconds.
· The sample is sent to a lab to check for HPV.
Most people say it’s uncomfortable but not painful, lasting about 5 minutes.
Q: Will it hurt?
A: It might feel a little strange or uncomfortable, but it shouldn’t be painful. You can ask for a smaller speculum, or to stop at any time if you feel uncomfortable.
Q: What about my period?
A: It’s best to book your test mid-cycle (around days 10–14) for the clearest results. If you’re bleeding on the day of your appointment, call the clinic — they may suggest rebooking.
Q: How do I get the results?
A: Results usually arrive by letter within 2–4 weeks. They’ll tell you if high-risk HPV was found, and whether any further checks are needed.
Q: What if HPV is found? Does that mean I have cancer?
A: No. HPV is very common and usually clears on its own. If it’s found, you may just need closer monitoring or another smear in a year. Finding it early is the best way to keep you safe.
Q: Can I ask for a chaperone?
A: Yes. You have the right to request a chaperone (usually another nurse) for extra reassurance during the test.
Q: What if I feel nervous or embarrassed?
A: You’re not alone - many people feel this way. Let the us know; we are trained to make you feel as comfortable as possible. Bringing a friend along, listening to music, or practising slow breathing can help too.
Q: Do I still need smears if I’ve had the HPV vaccine?
A: Yes. The vaccine doesn’t protect against all cancer-causing HPV types, so regular screening is still essential.