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Gynecological check-up (doctor's consultation, examination, collection of vaginal discharge samples + Pap test, pelvic ultrasound, colposcopy)
Prevention is the best investment in women's health.
A gynecological check-up is a comprehensive examination that allows you to assess the condition of the reproductive system in one visit. The combination of a doctor's consultation, examination, laboratory tests, ultrasound and colposcopy ensures early detection of changes and the formation of personalized recommendations. This approach helps to maintain health, confidence and peace of mind for many years.
Aesthetic gynecology
Body
- Gynecological check-up (doctor’s consultation, examination, collection of vaginal discharge samples + Pap test, pelvic ultrasound, colposcopy)
- Removal of external genital warts/papillomas
- BBL Hero (intimate external rejuvenation)
- Cervical biopsy from PGD material
- Removal of the intrauterine system with anesthesia
- Insertion of intrauterine contraceptive (Mirena/Jaides IUD)
- Vaccination against cervical cancer (Gardasil-9)
- Intimate peeling (brightening)
- Vaginal plasma therapy (age-related atrophy, dryness symptoms)
- Biorevitalization of the intimate area
- Injection correction of stress urinary incontinence
- Injection clitorisoplasty
- Enlargement of the “G” spot
- Contour plastic surgery of the labia majora
- Injection hymenoplasty (hymen reconstruction)
- Aesthetic gynecology consultation
- Secondary/online gynecological consultation
- Primary gynecological consultation
About gynecological check-up
A gynecological check-up is a comprehensive preventive examination aimed at assessing the condition of the female reproductive system, early detection of disorders, and development of personalized health recommendations. This approach makes it possible to obtain a complete picture of the pelvic organs and cervical mucosa within a single visit.
The check-up combines clinical examination, laboratory testing, and instrumental diagnostics. It is recommended both for routine preventive care and in the presence of symptoms, changes in well-being, or risk factors. Regular gynecological check-ups form the basis for timely diagnosis and effective treatment.
Components of the Gynecological Check-Up and Its Diagnostic Value
The gynecological check-up includes several complementary stages, each of which plays an important diagnostic role. A comprehensive assessment allows evaluation of anatomical structures as well as cellular and microbiological indicators.
The gynecological check-up includes:
• consultation with a gynecologist and medical history assessment.
• gynecological examination.
• collection of vaginal discharge samples.
• Pap test (cytological examination of the cervix).
• pelvic ultrasound examination.
• colposcopy of the cervix.
The combination of these methods allows detection of inflammatory processes, hormonal imbalances, structural changes, precancerous conditions, and other pathologies at early stages.
Advantages of a Comprehensive Approach and Individualized Planning
The main advantage of a gynecological check-up is the ability to obtain complete diagnostic information without spreading examinations over time. This reduces the risk of missing clinically significant changes and enables the physician to promptly develop an appropriate management plan.
After the examination, the patient receives detailed explanations of the results, recommendations for treatment or follow-up, and personalized preventive advice. The frequency of check-ups is determined by the physician based on age, health status, and individual risk factors.
Indications for a gynecological check-up
A gynecological check-up is recommended for routine preventive monitoring as well as in cases of symptoms, menstrual cycle changes, or discomfort. It is also appropriate when planning pregnancy or after hormonal changes. Examination frequency is determined individually.
Contraindications for a gynecological check-up
There are generally no absolute contraindications. Temporary limitations may include acute inflammatory conditions or active infections. The final scope of examination is determined by the physician.
Preparation for a gynecological check-up
It is recommended to avoid sexual intercourse and the use of vaginal products for 1–2 days before the examination. Pelvic ultrasound may require a full bladder or specific preparation. Detailed instructions are provided by the physician.
Recovery after a gynecological check-up
No special recovery is required. Mild discomfort may occur after sample collection and resolves quickly. Patients can return to normal daily activities immediately.
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Our Gynecological Check-up Specialists
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Frequently Asked Questions about Gynecological Check-Up
Aesthetic gynecology
How often should a gynecological check-up be performed?
In most cases, an annual examination is recommended. In the presence of risk factors or chronic conditions, the frequency may differ. The optimal schedule is determined by the physician.
Is the Pap test mandatory during a check-up?
The Pap test is an essential tool for cervical cancer prevention. It allows detection of cellular changes at an early stage. The necessity and frequency of the test are determined individually.
Why is colposcopy needed if there are no symptoms?
Colposcopy enables detailed assessment of the cervix even in the absence of symptoms. Some pathological changes may remain asymptomatic for a long time. This method increases diagnostic accuracy.
Can the check-up be completed in one visit?
In most cases, all stages of the check-up can be performed during a single visit. This approach is convenient and time-efficient. Laboratory results are discussed once they are available.
Are the procedures during the check-up painful?
Most procedures are not painful. Mild discomfort may occur but is usually brief. The physician performs all examinations with maximum care.
What should be done after receiving the check-up results?
After the examination, the physician explains the results and provides recommendations. If necessary, treatment or additional tests are prescribed. In the absence of pathology, the timing of the next preventive visit is determined.
