Gynecological Services
- Cervical Transparency
- Level B
- Test Papanikolaou (Pap)
- Check-up
- IVF
- Delivery
- Twin pregnancy
- Laparoscopy
- Hysteroscopy
- HPV standardization
- Thin Prep
- Intravaginal ultrasound
- Ovarian cyst
- Fibroid
- High-risk pregnancy
- Urogynecology
- Gynecological endocrinology
- Climacteric - Menopause
- Osteoporosis
- Colposcopy
- Endometriosis
Cervical Transparency
One of the most important exams a pregnant woman has is that of cervical transparency.
After the pregnancy is diagnosed, the next thought of the future mom is to bring a strong baby to the world.
Level A prenatal screening, including PAPP-A (blood test for biochemical marker measurement) and cervical transparency, should be done between the 11th and 14th weeks or otherwise when the fetal head length is between 45 and 84mm.This is considered a basic test for all pregnancies, as it can detect 90% of fetuses with Down syndrome, without endangering the mother and fetus.
Level B
B-Level Ultrasound:
Ultrasound monitoring of the fetus has been an integral part of pregnancy monitoring for several years. This check is also the basic way to check the condition of the fetus, since it is in the protected environment of the uterus.
Test Papanikolaou (Pap)
Papanikolaou Test or more simplyTest Pap or otherwise Papanikolaou method is a method of laboratory investigation of cervical condition.
Used to detect potentially pre-cancerous and cancerous conditions in the female cervix (the beginning of the uterus). Abnormal findings usually lead to more sensitive diagnostic procedures and, if necessary, interventions to prevent the development of cancer in the area. The test was first carried out and named after renowned Greek physician George Papanikolaou.
Check-up
Gynecological testing is a "procedure" that many women ignore. It is very important to know what it means and what it contains.
The most diligent do the PAP test, as it is the most widespread. The truth, however, is that the PAP test is an important test, but not a comprehensive annual gynecological checkup. Proper control includes a series of tests that must be done systematically, once a year, in order to know what is going on in your body.
IVF
In vitro fertilization is the fertilization of the egg by the sperm outside the woman's body in the laboratory. After fertilization and the first stages of embryo development, the embryo or embryos are transferred to the mother's womb.
Normal fertilization of the egg by the sperm takes place in the trumpet of the woman. When it is not possible to fertilize normally in a woman's body, IVF is bypassed and fertilized in the laboratory. In vitro fertilization, the eggs are collected from the woman's ovaries by the process of ovulation.
In the laboratory they are cultivated in plates with special nutrients and fertilization is carried out there. The embryos are housed in incubator ovens, in specific culture conditions, to allow embryo development. The most suitable embryos are transferred to the womb by the embryo transfer procedure.
Embryos are implanted alone in the endometrium for pregnancy.
Delivery
Childbirth is the process by which the viable fetus is removed from the mother's body. It is the last stage of pregnancy. Physical childbirth begins spontaneously between the 37th and 42nd week of pregnancy.
Its duration depends on several factors, such as the size of the fetus, and is usually a few hours. In vaginal delivery the child is usually born with a head projector. Conditions may be preferable to caesarean section rather than normal childbirth.
Twin pregnancy
Gemini pregnancy is a fragile pregnancy that needs to be monitored more systematically than a fetus.
The different twins come from 2 different eggs that have been fertilized by 2 different sperm. Similar twins are when a single egg is fertilized by a single sperm. The fertilized egg that is formed is divided into two days following fertilization, so that the resulting twins have the same sex and will be alike.
