Adolescent gynecology in Tellapur, Hyderabad
Specialised care for teenage girls focusing on menstrual health, hormonal balance, irregular periods, PCOS-related concerns, and early reproductive health issues.
Care for Adolescent gynecology at Cura Femina is provided by Dr. Krishna P Syam, senior obstetrician and gynecologist.
Consultations are handled with sensitivity, privacy, and clear guidance to help young patients and parents understand and manage concerns confidently.
Care may include
- Menstrual problems
- Irregular or painful periods
- PCOS-related concerns
- Delayed or early puberty questions
- Menstrual hygiene guidance
- HPV vaccination counselling
- Parent-supported first visits
When should a teenager see a gynecologist?
A visit is useful for a first period that is very heavy or painful, cycles that stay irregular after the first year, missed periods, acne or hair-growth changes that worry you, or questions about vaccines and hygiene. Parents often book because they want a calm explanation before a problem becomes distressing. There is also a dedicated page on PCOS and irregular periods if that is the main concern.
How privacy is handled
Consultations are private. A parent or guardian may sit in for part or all of the visit when that helps the teenager feel supported. We also make time to speak with the young patient in language she can follow. Examination is only done when it is needed and after we explain why. The aim is clear guidance, not a hurried exam.
FAQs
- Can a parent stay in the room?
Yes, when the teenager prefers that. We can also speak with her alone for part of the visit if she wants privacy for some questions. The decision is discussed at the start so no one is surprised.
- Are first-period problems something to wait out?
Some irregularity is common in the first year. Heavy bleeding that soaks pads quickly, severe pain that stops school, or periods that do not start at all still deserve a review. Bring a simple note of dates if you have one.
- Do you see teenagers for PCOS?
Yes. Irregular cycles, acne, and weight or hair-growth changes in teens are a common reason for a visit. Diagnosis is based on history and selected tests, not a single report. See PCOS and irregular periods for more detail.
