The first gynecological examination is generally recommended between the ages of 18 and 21, after the onset of menstruation, even if there are no complaints. However, if there are complaints such as pain, irregular periods, or discharge, an examination may be performed earlier.

A gynecological examination is generally not painful. The patient’s relaxation and proper information increase the comfort of the examination. When necessary, the examination process is planned according to the patient’s sensitivity.

Women who are sexually active from the age of 21 are recommended to have a Pap smear every three years. After the age of 30, a Pap smear and HPV test can be performed together. The frequency of testing may vary according to the doctor’s recommendation.

The HPV vaccine can be administered to both girls and boys starting at age 9, as well as to adolescents and adults. Getting vaccinated before becoming sexually active provides the highest level of protection.

Prenatal care should begin as soon as pregnancy is confirmed. Early checkups are crucial for the health of both mother and baby.

The method of delivery is determined based on the health status of the mother and baby. Unless medically necessary, vaginal delivery is recommended as the first option. Cesarean section is safely performed when necessary.

Menstrual irregularities may be due to hormonal changes, stress, weight change, or gynecological diseases. If irregularities persist for a long time, an evaluation should be performed.

Most ovarian cysts are benign and may disappear with monitoring. However, some cysts may require treatment or surgery. Diagnosis and monitoring are performed using ultrasound.

Yes. The birth control method is determined based on age, health status, pregnancy plans, and personal preferences. The most suitable method should be selected with a doctor’s evaluation.

The recovery period varies depending on the type of procedure performed. Recovery time is generally shorter for closed (laparoscopic) surgeries. Following the doctor’s recommendations speeds up the recovery process.

No special preparation is required before the examination. However, it is recommended that the examination be performed on days when you are not menstruating and, if possible, that no vaginal products be used within the last 24 hours.

Ultrasound is a safe imaging method used during pregnancy. There is no scientific evidence that it is harmful to the mother or baby.

The duration of results varies depending on the procedure performed. Surgical procedures generally provide permanent results, while the effects of treatments such as fillers and PRP can be repeated at specific intervals.

If pregnancy does not occur after one year of regular, unprotected intercourse in couples under 35 years of age, or after six months in couples over 35 years of age, an infertility evaluation is recommended.

The first checkup after birth is usually done within 4–6 weeks. However, if there are complaints such as pain, bleeding, or fever, you should seek medical attention sooner.