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Create Health

Women's healthcare specialists in Melbourne. Experts in gynaecology, obstetrics, and fertility care.

28/10/2026

PMOS can affect people across a range of body sizes, and the sign may not always be obvious.

If you've noticed changes in your cycle or other symptoms that feel unusual for you, speaking with your healthcare provider can help you understand what may be happening.

28/10/2026

PMOS can affect more than your menstrual cycle.

Because it involves hormones, you may notice changes in your skin, hair, ovulation, metabolism or mood. These changes can develop gradually and look different from person to person.

If you notice changes that are ongoing or difficult to manage, it is worth speaking with your healthcare professional. You do not need to wait until symptoms become severe to ask questions.

21/10/2026

Seeing the word “cyst” on a scan can raise a lot of questions.

Ovarian cysts can form in or on the o***y, and many are benign. Some develop as part of the normal menstrual cycle and may resolve on their own without causing symptoms.

There are different types of ovarian cysts, and what they mean can depend on how they formed, how they look on imaging and whether they are causing symptoms. Understanding the type of cyst can help give you a clearer picture of what is happening.

If a cyst has appeared on your scan, your healthcare professional can explain what it may mean for you, whether it needs monitoring and what, if anything, needs to happen next.

01/09/2026

Happy first PMOS Awareness Month since PCOS became Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) 🎉

We’re celebrating because the new name tells us a lot more about what this condition actually is.

PMOS can affect your hormones, metabolism, periods, fertility and longer-term health. And despite the old name, many people diagnosed with PCOS never had polycystic ovaries on an ultrasound.

The new name gives us a clearer way to talk about a condition that has always been about more than the ovaries. Here’s to women’s health calling a condition what it is! 👏

29/08/2026

We threw our surgical team a film camera for their day in theatre, here’s what came back 👀🩺

28/08/2026

Six weeks later 🥹

From delivering this little one by C-section to seeing them again at six weeks old.

For Dr Debby Utama, one of the rewarding parts of obstetrics is being there for the birth, then seeing how baby and family are doing in the weeks that follow 🤍

27/08/2026

Fibroids are incredibly common, and for many people, they cause no symptoms at all. If you do have symptoms, they may include:

● heavy bleeding
● pelvic pressure
● needing to urinate more often
● constipation
● less commonly pain

What happens next depends on your symptoms and whether pregnancy is something you’re planning.

If a fibroid is found on an ultrasound and isn’t causing symptoms, you may not need treatment. If you are experiencing symptoms, a conversation with your gynaecologist can help you understand what’s happening and explore the options that make sense for you.

Thanks to Dr Sangeeta Ramanan for answering these common questions about fibroids 🫶

26/08/2026

You know that feeling when your period ends and you suddenly have more energy, your skin starts behaving and you feel a little more motivated? It isn’t just a good week.

As you move through the follicular phase, your ovaries produce increasing amounts of oestrogen. While this hormone is preparing your body for ovulation, it also influences many other systems, including your brain, skin, sleep and mood.

For many women, this can mean:

✨ Better sleep
✨ Clearer skin
✨ Improved focus and mental clarity
✨ A brighter mood
✨ Increased libido

Of course, every woman is different, and you may not experience these changes every cycle. Stress, illness, poor sleep and other factors can all influence how you feel.

The more you learn about your menstrual cycle, the easier it becomes to recognise what’s normal for you and when something may need attention.

18/08/2026

If you’ve finished having children, there’s a conversation about your fallopian tubes that may be worth knowing about ☝🏼

Around 1 in 80 women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer, and it’s often diagnosed at a later stage because early symptoms can be difficult to recognise.

We now understand that many ovarian cancers may actually begin in the fallopian tubes. For people who have completed their family, removing the fallopian tubes can reduce the risk of ovarian cancer by up to 75%.

This is called a salpingectomy. Your ovaries stay in place and continue producing hormones, so removing the tubes alone does not usually cause menopause.

If you’re already having abdominal or gynaecological surgery, you can ask your specialist whether salpingectomy is something to consider at the same time.

It’s one conversation that can help you understand your options for reducing your future risk.

12/08/2026

Our favourite part of GP education evenings is what happens between the slides.

Questions, discussion and, importantly, hearing what GPs are seeing in their own consulting rooms. Last night, there was plenty of all three.

Dr Debby Utama guided us through the evening, with Dr Dr Jess Wade covering endometriosis, Dr Jeh Wen Ho Ho discussing early pregnancy bleeding and Dr Sangeeta Ramanan taking us through menopause and MHT.

Thank you to everyone who joined us and helped make it such a valuable evening ✨🫶

Address

359 Blackburn Road
Mount Waverley, VIC
3149

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Website

http://www.create-health.com.au/

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