Could this be perimenopause?

Changes in sleep, your cycle or how your body feels can raise many questions. Organise your observations and take a summary to your medical consultation.

About 3 minutes · No registration

This check provides guidance. It is not a validated diagnostic test and determines neither hormone levels nor oestrogen or progesterone deficiency.

Medically reviewed by Dr. med. Jonida Gjolli

Your answers remain on this page during the check. They are not sent to the practice and are not stored permanently.

How old are you?
Do any of these special circumstances apply?

If several apply, select the first matching item. We will deliberately avoid classification based on bleeding alone.

When was your last natural period?
Has your cycle changed recently and repeatedly?

For example, significantly shorter or longer than before. This does not mean a single late period.

What concerns you at present?

You can select several answers. Leave blank if none apply.

How much does this affect your daily life?
Do you have unusual bleeding or acute symptoms?

Frequently asked questions

Can this check diagnose perimenopause?

No. It helps you organise observations and understand which information matters for a medical consultation.

Can it identify oestrogen dominance or progesterone deficiency?

No. Many symptoms overlap. A combination of symptoms cannot establish a reliable personal hormone profile.

Do I need hormone tests?

Not automatically. Age, symptoms, cycle patterns and medical history determine whether laboratory tests are useful. Targeted investigation before 45 can play a different role from assessment of typical symptoms in the late forties.

Can I have symptoms while still having periods?

Yes. Periods can continue while changes are already occurring. The cause and suitable help are assessed individually.

Does this check replace contraception?

No. It cannot establish that you are definitely infertile. Hormone therapy is also not automatically a contraceptive.

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