Gynecological surgery
Our clinic performs gynecological therapeutic and diagnostic operations and procedures:
- Cryocoagulation of the cervix
- Biopsy of the cervix
- Opening of the vulvar abscess
- Marcupialization of the Bartholin gland
- Therapeutic and diagnostic curettage of the uterine cavity
- Insertion of the spiral into the uterus
- Dilation of the cervix
- Removal of the spiral from the uterus
- Polypectomy of the cervix
- Diagnostic curettage of the cervical canal
- Fine-needle biopsy of the breast
- Biopsy and removal of the vulva and its derivatives
- Cryodestruction of vulvar warts
- Vaginal biopsy
- Cryodestruction of vaginal papillomas
- Endometrial biopsy
- Microabortion by vacuum adsorption
- Termination of pregnancy by vacuum adsorption
- Treatment of non-developing pregnancy by vacuum adsorption
- Removal of pregnancy elements from the uterus by vacuum adsorption
- Sonohysterosalpingoscopy and etc.
Second opinion
Patients often want to hear a second doctor’s opinion. If you are recommended to have surgery, talking to a second doctor will make you feel more confident in making the right decision, never hesitate and always contact us for a second opinion. A second opinion is considered a standard of medical practice. A consultation can help you better understand your illness and treatment options.
If you have decided to seek a second opinion, call our reception and ask when the doctor can consult you and what medical documentation you need to bring.
Medical documentation is required for a second specialist consultation. To obtain it, you need to contact your doctor. The description of the operation, pathological examination, and visit records are stored in the archives.
If your doctor does not have your photos, ask if there are any digital copies left. Never send the original photo by mail. Always make a copy of the photo.
Medical histories are stored in the hospital archive. To obtain documents from your medical history, you need to contact the administration of the department where you were treated.
Some doctors keep photos and medical records in digital format, which can be saved on a CD or printed out. Be sure to talk to your doctor about this.