Clear answers about referrals, appointments, menopause care, private women’s wellness treatments, fees and visiting Surrey Women’s Clinic.
Showing all 40 questions.
Appointments, referrals, consultations and choosing the right care pathway.
Referral-based OB/GYN and gynecology care generally requires a referral from a physician or qualified healthcare provider. Private women’s wellness consultations may be requested directly through the clinic.
Referral-based care is intended for specialist obstetrical or gynecological assessment. Private consultations focus on women’s wellness concerns and non-surgical treatment options. Use the consultation request tool or call the clinic if you are unsure.
You can submit a consultation request through the website or call Surrey Women’s Clinic at 604-583-8337. A request is not confirmed until the clinic contacts you with appointment details.
Most specialist OB/GYN appointments require a valid referral. Contact your family physician, nurse practitioner or another qualified referring provider to discuss whether a referral is appropriate.
The information is routed to the appropriate clinic workflow. The clinic may contact you for more details, explain whether a referral is required and provide the next available steps.
Response times depend on clinic volume, appointment availability and the nature of the request. Online forms should not be used for urgent or emergency concerns.
Yes. The clinic may determine that another provider, an emergency department, a primary-care appointment or a different service is more appropriate for your concern.
No. Submitting a form starts the inquiry process but does not confirm acceptance as a patient, establish a physician-patient relationship or guarantee an appointment.
General information about referral-based gynecology and specialist care.
Services may include general gynecology, premenopause and perimenopause management, postmenopause care, hormonal therapy and other women’s health concerns that require specialist assessment.
Bring your health card, current medication list, relevant medical records or test results, and any questions you want to discuss. The clinic may provide additional instructions before your visit.
That depends on your symptoms, medical history and the reason for referral. Dr. Maria Bleszynski will discuss what assessment is appropriate and obtain consent before any examination.
You may ask whether a support person can attend. Space, privacy, infection-control requirements and the nature of the appointment may affect what can be accommodated.
No. The website and clinic inquiry systems are not emergency services. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department for severe bleeding, intense pain, fainting, breathing difficulty or another urgent concern.
Contact your referring provider or seek urgent medical care if symptoms worsen. Do not wait for an online response when a concern may require immediate assessment.
Common questions about perimenopause, menopause and hormonal wellness.
Yes. A consultation may address cycle changes, hot flashes, sleep disturbance, mood changes, vaginal symptoms and other concerns associated with the menopause transition.
Perimenopause is the transition leading up to menopause, when hormone levels and menstrual cycles may change. Menopause is reached after 12 consecutive months without a menstrual period, when another cause is not responsible.
Hormonal therapy may be discussed when medically appropriate. Suitability depends on symptoms, health history, risk factors, preferences and an individualized assessment.
No. Benefits and risks vary by individual. A qualified healthcare professional must review your history, symptoms, medications and risk factors before recommending treatment.
Hormonal changes can contribute to vaginal dryness, irritation, urinary symptoms and discomfort during intimacy. These concerns may fall under genitourinary syndrome of menopause and can be assessed during a consultation.
GSM describes vaginal, vulvar, sexual and urinary symptoms associated with reduced estrogen and other changes around menopause. Symptoms can vary and should be assessed individually.
Private consultations, pelvic floor care, intimate wellness and non-surgical treatments.
Private services may address vaginal health and rejuvenation, pelvic floor and bladder health, GSM, postpartum recovery, intimate wellness and non-surgical skin and body rejuvenation.
Private wellness consultations and treatments are generally self-pay. Referral-based insured medical care may be covered when eligibility and referral requirements are met. Confirm current fees directly with the clinic.
Yes. Bladder leakage can have several causes. A consultation may assess symptoms and discuss pelvic floor, bladder-health or non-surgical treatment options based on individual needs.
Yes. Pelvic floor concerns may include weakness, pressure, leakage or reduced function. Treatment suitability depends on the cause, severity and clinical assessment.
Yes. Pain during intimacy can be related to hormonal changes, pelvic floor issues, vaginal dryness or other medical concerns. A consultation helps determine the most appropriate next step.
Private postpartum consultations may address pelvic floor weakness, bladder leakage, intimate discomfort, abdominal muscle concerns, recovery and selected skin or body changes.
The private wellness technologies highlighted on the website are non-surgical. Every treatment still has limitations, contraindications and potential side effects that should be reviewed before proceeding.
The number and timing of sessions vary by treatment, symptoms, goals and response. A consultation is required before a personalized treatment plan can be recommended.
Suitability, results, recovery and realistic expectations.
No. Website information is general. Dr. Maria Bleszynski must assess your needs, medical history and treatment suitability before recommending a service.
No. Results vary between individuals. Website descriptions, testimonials and images do not guarantee a specific outcome.
Downtime depends on the technology, treatment area and individual response. Some treatments are designed for minimal downtime, but this does not mean every person will have the same recovery experience.
Comfort varies by procedure and individual sensitivity. The clinic can explain what patients commonly experience and what comfort measures may be available.
No. Technology-based treatments do not replace diagnosis or management of underlying medical conditions. Symptoms should be properly assessed before treatment.
Some treatments may not be appropriate during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Disclose this information during your consultation so the clinic can provide safe guidance.
Location, communication, accessibility and practical information.
The clinic is located at 13710 94A Avenue, Unit 211, Surrey, British Columbia, V3V 1N1.
Call 604-583-8337. Telephone calls may be routed through the clinic’s communication system so inquiries can be directed appropriately.
Clinic hours and appointment availability may vary. Call the clinic to confirm current hours before visiting.
Yes. You can email [email protected]. Email is not appropriate for emergencies and should not be used to send highly sensitive information unless the clinic has directed you to do so.
Contact the clinic before your appointment to discuss mobility, sensory, communication or other accessibility needs. Staff will explain what accommodations may reasonably be available.
Contact the clinic as soon as possible. Private consultations or treatments may be subject to separate cancellation, deposit or rescheduling terms.
Try a broader search or call the clinic at 604-583-8337.
Choose private women’s wellness, referral-based OB/GYN care or ask the clinic team for guidance.
The information on this page is general and does not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Call 911 or seek emergency care for urgent medical concerns.
Need help finding the clinic? Call 604-583-8337 for directions or general assistance.
