Gynecology


Gynecology means the non-pregnancy aspects of a woman’s reproductive health. When women become sexually active or are at the onset of puberty, seeing a gynecologist is often needed. Once a woman has a trustworthy gynaecologist who understands their unique requirements, she will visit her gynaecologist through menopause and beyond.

Regular checkups are essential for a woman’s health, as a gynecologist’s primary specialty is the maintenance of a woman’s reproductive health. We responsible for conducting regular check-ups on their patients, taking into account a woman’s age and genetic risk factors that may affect the continued reproductive well-being of the patient they are caring for over the years. A gynecologist may also administer medications and treatment plans to deal with various women’s health issues, including polycystic ovarian syndrome, sexually transmitted diseases, urinary tract infections, breast abnormalities, and fertility concerns.

Who is Gynecologist

Gynecologists recognize the signs of potentially significant women’s health problems, such as breast and cervical cancer. They guide their patients to seek out care plans for these diseases in their early stages.


The basic services of a gynecologist include:

  • Advocating for women’s health & safety
  • Performing genetic screenings to identify risk factors for reproductive health concerns
  • Performing bone density assessments to check osteoporosis
  • Educating patients on safe sex practices
  • Ensuring women’s reproductive & overall well-being through gender-specific medical care

In addition to the above, practitioners specializing in gynecology perform standard examinations, such as Pap tests and pelvic exams. Gynecologists may also be seen for diagnosis and treatment of a variety of conditions that encapsulates more severe emergencies, including those below:

  • Cancer of the ovaries, uterus, cervix, vagina, or fallopian tubes
  • Prolapse – A condition, often after menopause, wherein the pelvic organs slip forward or downward within the body
  • Yeast or bacterial infections
  • Endometriosis – A harrowing condition in which uterine tissue grows outside the uterus
  • Cervical and vaginal polyps
  • Fibroids – Compact tumors that develop in the uterus
  • Painful intercourse
  • Irregular menstruation or pain during menstruation.
  • Other menopause-related diseases
  • Abnormal Bleeding Fibroids
  • Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
  • Preventive health for Women
  • Infertility or subfertility
  • Ovarian Cysts
  • Sexual Problems
  • Vaginal or Vulvar Problems
  • Birth Control
  • Hysterectomy
  • Adolescent care
  • Sexually Transmitted Disease