Heavy, painful or irregular periods
Bleeding that soaks through protection, periods that stop you doing normal things, cycles that have changed, or bleeding between periods or after sex. These are common, and almost always treatable once the cause is found — often without surgery.
A consultation covers what is likely causing it, which investigations are actually worth doing, and what the treatment options would be, including the hormonal coil where it applies.
In-depth guide on sugabi.lk →
Fibroids, ovarian cysts and endometriosis
You may already have a scan report or a diagnosis and want to understand what it means in your case — how significant it is, whether it needs treating now, and whether surgery is genuinely necessary.
Where surgery is advised, Dr Mathota performs these operations laparoscopically (keyhole) and with robotic assistance, so the discussion covers the approach, the recovery, and the alternatives.
Read about keyhole surgery →
Prolapse and bladder symptoms
A feeling of something coming down, discomfort, or leaking when you cough, laugh or exercise. Common after childbirth and around menopause, and rarely something you simply have to live with.
A consultation sets out what can be improved without an operation, and what surgery would involve if it comes to that.
Menopause and perimenopause
Hot flushes, disturbed sleep, mood changes, irregular cycles — or any bleeding after menopause, which always deserves proper assessment.
Treatment is matched to you rather than to a checklist, and you will have time to ask about the things that are rarely explained properly.
In-depth guide on sugabi.lk →
Difficulty conceiving
If you have been trying for a while, an individual assessment sets out which investigations are worth doing, in what order, and which treatments genuinely apply to your situation.
Useful before committing to any programme — including for couples abroad weighing up treatment in Sri Lanka.
Read the fertility guide →
A second opinion before surgery
You have been advised to have an operation — a hysterectomy, perhaps — and would like an experienced laparoscopic surgeon to look at the same reports and tell you plainly whether he agrees, and whether a less invasive approach is possible.
You keep the written opinion whatever you decide, and there is no obligation to have treatment with us.