What does a gynecological B-ultrasound generally examine?
Gynecological ultrasound examinations generally include assessments of the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, pelvic cavity, cervix, and other related areas. If you experience any physical discomfort, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly. Specific details are as follows:
1. Uterus: The size, shape, position of the uterus can be evaluated, along with detection of abnormalities such as fibroids, polyps, or inflammation.
2. Ovaries: The size and internal structure of the ovaries can be observed, including whether there are changes indicative of polycystic ovary syndrome or other conditions.
3. Fallopian Tubes: The patency of the fallopian tubes can be assessed, checking for conditions such as hydrosalpinx (fluid accumulation) or blockage.
4. Pelvic Cavity: The presence of abnormal findings such as fluid accumulation, masses, or signs of inflammation within the pelvic cavity can be identified.
5. Cervix: The size and shape of the cervix can be examined, along with detection of abnormalities such as inflammation, polyps, or tumors.
Gynecological ultrasound is an imaging diagnostic method that provides relatively accurate results. However, not all gynecological conditions can be definitively diagnosed by ultrasound alone; additional tests may be required to confirm a diagnosis.