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Published 10:04 28 Jan 2022 GMT
Updated 13:10 28 Jan 2022 GMT

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She said: "We're only taking people from our catchment area, and only people who unfortunately have other medical problems, comorbidities we call them, that make it less straightforward for their GP or their practice nurse to give them advice.
"These would be people who've had certain types of cancer, heart disease, blood clots, immunological problems, like HIV, where there might be hurdles to the normal hormone prescriptions that GPs would typically offer women in the perimenopause and menopause."
Dr Lundy added that the majority of women who go through menopause "struggle sometimes to get answers".
For instance, just last year, research carried out by Lloyd's Pharmacy found that three quarters of Irish women don't feel prepared for menopause, while 50% don't seek treatment for their menopause symptoms. Additionally, 55% of women say that they don't receive information about the menopause before they start to experience symptoms.
For information on the clinic, head to the National Maternity Hospital's website right here.
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