Women are often in charge of arranging medical care for the whole family, but often neglect their own healthcare. Seeing a gynecologist is one of the best ways to ensure that you stay healthy and can continue to take care of your loved ones.
Gynecology is an important part of healthcare for women. Sushila Mathrutva Clinic is a premier healthcare centre dedicated to woman, we understand the complexities of women’s health. We care for women of all ages, addressing conditions in areas of
adolescence, pregnancy, high risk pregnancies, sexual healthcare, breast care, infertility evaluation & treatment and other gynaecological issues.
For gynecologic care, a woman should choose a health care practitioner
with whom she can comfortably discuss sensitive topics, such as sex,
birth control, pregnancy, and problems related to menopause.
Pregnancy Care
High Risk Pregnancy Care
Infertility Evaluation and Treatment
Menopause Management
Cervical | Uterine Cancer Screening
How Often Should You Be Seeing Your Gynecologist?
Women between the ages of 21 and 29
Women between the ages of 21 and 29 should be visiting their
gynecologist every year for a regular exam, as well as
in between visits for
any issues that arise.
Sexually active before you turn 21
If you become sexually active before you turn 21,
you should also visit your gynecologist every year.
A female between the ages of 11 and 18
A female between the ages of 11 and 18 could potentially see
a family practice
provider, a pediatrician, or a gynecologist. While most
issues can be handled by
pediatric or family medicine providers, there are some
instances where it’s
appropriate for a younger patient to visit a gynecology
provider.
After the age of 30
If you’re in good health and not pregnant or being treated
for any illnesses, then
you can see your gynecologist every other year after you
turn 30. At each visit, you’ll have
a Pap smear and a pelvic exam.
Women who are aged 65 or older
Women who are aged 65 or older don’t need to get Pap tests as
long as
they don’t have any history of cervical cancer or
precancerous cells.