Adolescent care for girls

Calm, private care for girls going through puberty, from first periods to acne, moods and irregular cycles.

Modern medicine

  • Growth, weight and puberty-stage assessment
  • Hormone, thyroid and haemoglobin blood tests when needed
  • Pelvic ultrasound (abdominal, not internal) if periods are irregular or very painful
  • Treatment for anaemia, heavy bleeding or severe period pain
  • Clear, age-appropriate education on periods and hygiene

Ayurveda

  • Nadi Parikshan to understand her constitution (prakriti)
  • Diet and daily-routine (dinacharya) advice suited to school or college life
  • Herbal support that may help with cramps and cycle regularity, under medical supervision
  • Simple yoga and breathing practices for period comfort and mood
  • Guidance on sleep, screen time and stress

Puberty brings a lot of change in a short time. Periods begin, the body changes shape, skin breaks out and moods can swing from one day to the next. Girls, and their mothers, are often unsure what is normal and what needs a doctor. At Venus Women’s Wellness Clinic in Wakad, you can ask those questions in a calm, private space.

What we help with

Most visits are about periods: when they should start, why they come irregularly, why they hurt so much or why they are so heavy. Girls also come to us for acne, sudden weight gain, unwanted hair growth, tiredness, low haemoglobin and exam stress. Sometimes the worry is the opposite: no periods by 15, or breasts that have not begun to develop.

Usually the answer is reassuring. And when something does need attention, such as anaemia, a thyroid problem or early signs of PCOD, it is far easier to manage when it is found in the teenage years.

How the two sciences work together

Dr. Madhavi Tayade is a Consultant Gynaecologist and Obstetrician who practises “The Modern and Ayurveda Way”. On the modern side, she checks growth and puberty stage, orders blood tests or an abdominal ultrasound only when they will help, and treats heavy bleeding or anaemia with standard medicines.

The Ayurvedic side starts with Nadi Parikshan, which tells her about your daughter’s constitution. From there come practical tips on food, sleep and daily routine. Simple yoga and breathing practices may help with cramps and mood, and gentle herbal support is added where suitable, under medical supervision. A medicine that is genuinely needed is never set aside, and nothing is given that does not suit her age.

When to book a visit

Book an appointment if your daughter’s periods are very painful or keep her home from school, if bleeding lasts more than seven days or soaks a pad every hour or two, if her cycles are more than three months apart, or if her periods have not started by 15. Worries about acne, weight or hair growth are reason enough too. If she has very heavy bleeding with dizziness or fainting, go to the nearest hospital or call 108.

A comfortable first visit

It is common to feel nervous before a first gynaecology visit. Most girls do not need an internal examination. The visit is mainly a conversation, a general check-up and a plan. Mothers are welcome to sit in, and your daughter can also have a few minutes to speak privately if she wishes.

If your daughter has questions about her periods or her changing body, we would be glad to meet you both. Call us or book a visit with Dr. Madhavi Tayade at our clinic in Wakad.

Your first visit

  1. A mother or guardian is welcome to sit in, and your daughter also gets time to talk privately
  2. We start by talking about her periods, skin, sleep, food and school stress
  3. A general check-up; an internal examination is usually not needed for girls
  4. Tests or an abdominal scan only if they will change the plan
  5. A written plan covering diet, routine, any medicines and when to follow up

First visit

Questions women ask

At what age should my daughter first see a gynaecologist?

There is no fixed age, but a visit between 13 and 16 is helpful, or earlier if she has concerns. A first visit is mostly a conversation about periods, growth and health. An internal examination is usually not needed.

Are irregular periods normal in the first few years?

Cycles can be irregular for the first one to two years after the first period. If periods are very heavy, very painful, more than three months apart, or have not started by 15, it is worth getting checked.

My daughter has acne and weight gain. Could it be PCOD?

Acne, weight gain and irregular periods together can sometimes point to PCOD, but they are also common in normal puberty. Dr. Madhavi Tayade will assess her history and may suggest simple tests before drawing any conclusion.

Is Ayurvedic treatment safe for teenagers?

For teenagers, our Ayurvedic support is mostly diet, routine, yoga and, where suitable, gentle herbal formulations given under medical supervision. Any medicine is chosen with her age and other treatment in mind.

Will the doctor talk to my daughter alone?

Yes, if she wishes. Many girls find it easier to ask questions privately. We keep the conversation confidential while involving parents in decisions that need them.

Book a visit

Leave your name and number and we’ll call you back within clinic hours.

10 am – 2 pm · 5 pm – 9 pm

Prefer to talk? Call +91 89991 06755

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