Menopause is a universal biological transition, yet its meaning, symptom expression, and care-seeking behaviours vary widely across cultures. In many communities, menopause remains surrounded by stigma, silence, or misconceptions, shaping whether women report symptoms and how they interpret them. Some cultures view this life stage as a period of liberation or renewed identity, while others associate it with loss, shame, or medicalisation. For GPs—often the first point of contact—understanding these cultural influences is essential for providing individualized, equitable menopause care and moving beyond a one-size-fits-all model.Recognize how cultural beliefs shape the lived experience of menopause and influence symptom reporting. Identify barriers such as stigma, silence, and clinical knowledge gaps. Apply culturally sensitive, evidence-based approaches to assessment and treatment. Adapt communication strategies to validate women’s diverse expectations and needs. Reflect on personal practice to improve inclusivity and equity in menopause care.Interactive format featuring: Case-based scenarios demonstrating cross-cultural differences Group discussions: identifying blind spots and strategies. Integration of current evidence on stigma, taboos, and multicultural influences on menopause. Guided reflection to support culturally informed decision-making. Guided reflection on how to provide culturally responsive support and avoid homogenised treatment pathways. 5 min – Introduction: Framing menopause as a cultural and clinical issue for GP<br> 30 min –Real-life cross-cultural scenarios involving stigma, and communication challenges.<br> 15 min –Clinically oriented tools for culturally informed assessment, management, and patient empowerment.<br> 10 min – Q&AParticipants will enhance their ability to deliver culturally sensitive menopause care, improve diagnostic clarity, and address barriers such as stigma and silence. They will gain practical strategies for patient-centred communication, shared decision-making, and individualized management, contributing to more equitable outcomes across diverse populations.As GPs, we play a vital role in meeting women at a moment when cultural taboos or expectations may make it difficult for them to speak openly. This workshop strengthens both the clinical tools and the sensitivity needed to understand the diverse meanings menopause holds for each woman. By breaking the silence, honouring cultural context, and fostering empathetic communication,