Roisin N. Worsley is an endocrinologist based in Melbourne, working from Level 4, 607 St Kilda Rd, Melbourne VIC 3004. Endocrinology is all about hormones and the body’s chemical messengers. When hormone levels shift, it can affect energy, weight, blood sugar, mood and more. Roisin looks after people dealing with these ups and downs, with practical care that aims to be steady and doable.
Her work often includes hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and menopause care. At times, menopause can bring changes like hot flushes, sleep trouble, mood shifts and comfort issues. In many cases, it helps to take the time to understand what’s happening, then choose a plan that fits day-to-day life. She also supports people who are managing hormone-related conditions such as ovarian cysts and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). These conditions can be more than “just hormones”, and symptoms may include irregular cycles, weight changes and challenges with metabolic health.
Roisin also helps with metabolic problems, including abdominal obesity and metabolic syndrome. When weight and insulin resistance start to affect health, it can feel overwhelming. She focuses on making sense of the bigger picture, including blood sugar control and the steps that can make a real difference over time. This can include support for gestational diabetes during pregnancy, plus follow-up that helps reduce future risk.
In some situations, she helps manage more urgent issues too, like diabetic ketoacidosis. That’s a serious condition, and it needs careful treatment and clear next steps. Roisin also has experience caring for people with endocrine links to mental health, including schizophrenia, where hormone and metabolic factors can interact with overall wellbeing.
In terms of education, her training covers hormone and metabolic health, alongside the day-to-day clinical work needed for endocrine care. She keeps an eye on current treatment approaches, and where research or new methods matter, she uses that knowledge to guide practical decisions. No specific clinical trial details are listed here, though she’ll still base care on the best available evidence for each person’s situation.
