Sarah K. Mcquillan

Gynecologist

Female💬 1 answer📍 Parkville

About of Sarah K. Mcquillan

Sarah K. Mcquillan is a gynecologist based in Parkville, VIC, at 50 Flemington Road, 3052. She looks after women’s health concerns across a range of life stages, from teenage years through to adulthood.


In day-to-day care, Sarah focuses on issues like amenorrhea, which is when periods don’t come regularly or stop altogether. That can be caused by lots of different things, and at times it can feel stressful or confusing. She takes a calm approach, explains what might be going on, and helps you work out the next steps.


She also helps with intrauterine device (IUD) insertion. For many people, thinking about an IUD can bring up questions—how it works, what to expect, and how it might affect bleeding or cramps. Sarah supports patients through the process, talks through options, and gives clear guidance before and after the procedure.


Another area of care is vulvovaginitis, which is inflammation or irritation in the vulva and vagina. Symptoms can include itching, burning, and discomfort. In many cases, getting the right check and treatment makes a big difference. Sarah aims to keep appointments practical and straightforward, so you leave knowing what to do next.


Over time, she has built experience in caring for people with common gynaecology concerns, as well as those that need a bit more time to get right. She understands that symptoms can come and go, and that plans may need adjusting. At times, follow-up is part of the process, especially when you’re still figuring out what suits you best.


Sarah’s education is grounded in medical training and specialist qualifications in gynaecology and women’s health. She keeps her consultations focused on your situation, not just the label on a problem.


There is information available about specific services, and her work includes the areas mentioned above. If you’re considering an IUD, dealing with irregular or missed periods, or managing ongoing irritation, Sarah can help you understand your options and get support.

Services & Conditions Treated

AmenorrheaIntrauterine Device InsertionVulvovaginitis

Publications

1 total

Consensus clinique no 459 : Oncofertilité - Réduire l'écart géographique en gynécologie pédiatrique et de l'adolescence au Canada.

Journal of obstetrics and gynaecology Canada : JOGC = Journal d'obstetrique et gynecologie du Canada : JOGC ‱ March 19, 2025

Forum Contributions

1 total
Dr. Sarah K. Mcquillan has contributed 1 answer in the community forum
Q: why does it burn when i pee after sex

Oh look, this is so common and I'm glad you asked because a lot of people just suffer in silence thinking it's shameful or something — it's really not. Honestly, the fact that it only happens after sex and not the rest of the time is actually reassuring. If this were a classic UTI you'd be burning every single time you went to the loo, not just after intercourse. So I wouldn't panic about that just yet. Most of the time what you're describing is just the urethra getting a bit irritated and inflamed from the friction of sex — sounds unglamorous but that's genuinely what it usually is. The urethra in women sits very close to everything that's happening during intercourse, so it cops a bit of a beating sometimes. Urine is slightly acidic so when it passes over already-irritated tissue, yeah, it stings. Makes total sense. Could also be related to lubrication — or lack of it. Or even the soap or products you're using down there. Scented stuff is a nightmare for some women. That said I wouldn't just leave it either. Worth getting a urine culture done and while you're at it get a vaginal swab and an STI check just to rule things out properly — chlamydia in particular can be sneaky and present exactly like this with very little else going on. Pee straight after sex if you're not already doing that. Drink loads of water. Ditch anything perfumed near that area. But genuinely — go see your GP, get the swabs done, it's nothing to stress about. Probably something very simple going on.

03 weeks ago

Frequently Asked Questions

What services does Dr Sarah K. Mcquillan提䟛 offer?
Dr Sarah K. Mcquillan is a gynecologist who offers Amenorrhea management, Intrauterine Device (IUD) insertion, and treatment for Vulvovaginitis.
What is amenorrhea and when should I see a doctor about it?
Amenorrhea means you aren’t having periods. If you’re worried about missing periods or not starting them at the usual age, you should book a consult with Dr Mcquillan to check for causes and options.
What should I expect with an IUD insertion?
An IUD insertion is a procedure done by a gynecologist. You’ll be advised on suitability, what to expect during the appointment, and aftercare. Please discuss any concerns at your visit.
What is Vulvovaginitis?
Vulvovaginitis is inflammation or infection of the vulva and vagina. A doctor can diagnose the cause and advise on treatment.
How do I book an appointment with Dr Mcquillan?
Appointments are available at the Parkville area, Parkville, VIC. Contact the clinic to book a time that suits you.
Do I need a referral to see Dr Mcquillan?
The information provided doesn’t specify referral requirements. Please contact the clinic to confirm whether you need a referral for an appointment.

Contact Information

50 Flemington Road, 3052, Parkville, VIC, Australia

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