Gynecological and obstetric ultrasound at the CMIB is a safe, accurate and completely painless method for assessing female reproductive organs and monitoring pregnancy. Made with high-performance equipment by specialized doctors, it provides detailed information about the health of the uterus, ovaries and the evolution of the fetus, in an empathetic and professional environment.
Gynecological and obstetric ultrasound is a non-invasive imaging method that uses ultrasound to visualize the female reproductive organs and, in the case of pregnancy, to monitor the development of the embryo or fetus. It provides real-time images, allowing the doctor to assess the condition of internal organs, blood flow and tissue structure.
This investigation plays a central role in the diagnosis of gynecological conditions, in the assessment of fertility and in the monitoring of pregnancy. Ultrasound can detect changes early on which, properly treated, can prevent major complications. In the case of pregnant women, obstetric ultrasound is essential to follow the development of the fetus and assess the health of the mother.
Ultrasound is recommended in case of pelvic pain, irregular bleeding, menstrual disorders, infertility, suspicion of ovarian cysts, uterine fibroids or pelvic inflammation. It is also recommended as part of the annual gynecological control, even in the absence of symptoms, for prevention and early diagnosis.
Obstetric ultrasound is indicated when confirming pregnancy and is performed periodically to monitor the development of the fetus, the position of the placenta, amniotic fluid and fetal blood circulation. It allows early detection of possible developmental abnormalities and contributes to a safely monitored pregnancy.
For women with a history of gynecological diseases, hormonal disorders or miscarriages, gynecological and obstetric ultrasound is periodically recommended for careful monitoring of reproductive health.
Ultrasound uses high-frequency ultrasound emitted by a probe connected to a specialized apparatus. Sound waves are reflected by internal structures and are converted into images visible on the monitor. In the case of obstetric ultrasound, the images can be in 2D, 3D or 4D format, providing a clear view of the fetus.
For gynecological examination, the doctor may perform transabdominal (through the abdominal wall) or transvaginal (with a probe inserted into the vagina) ultrasound. In the case of obstetric ultrasound, the examination is transabdominal and involves applying a special gel to the patient's abdomen. All methods are completely safe, painless and without radiation exposure.
The results are analyzed in real time by the specialist doctor, who provides immediate explanations and recommendations. In the case of pregnant women, the images can be saved and archived for tracking the progress of the pregnancy. The ultrasound report contains details about the structure of the uterus, ovaries, endometrium, respectively, the gestational age, the estimated weight of the fetus and the fetal heart rate.
It is carried out by applying the probe to the lower abdomen and allows to evaluate the pelvic organs — uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, bladder. It is especially indicated in adolescents or women who have not started sex life.
Provides detailed images of the uterus, endometrium and ovaries. It is the preferred method for diagnosing uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, or ovulation disorders.
It is performed between weeks 6 and 12 of pregnancy to confirm pregnancy, establish gestational age and verify the location of the embryo. It also allows the detection of extrauterine pregnancy.
Also known as “fetal morphology”, it is performed between weeks 20 and 24 of pregnancy. Allows detailed evaluation of fetal organs, umbilical cord, placenta and amniotic fluid.
It is performed between 32 and 36 weeks of pregnancy to monitor the growth of the fetus, its position and the condition of the placenta. It helps the doctor decide on the optimal mode of delivery.
3D and 4D technologies provide three-dimensional images and video sequences in real time, which reproduce the expressions and movements of the fetus. They are extremely useful for the detailed assessment of fetal development and possible morphological abnormalities.
Ultrasound can detect uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, endometrial polyps, pelvic inflammation, or uterine malformations. It also allows the follow-up of hormonal and postoperative treatments.
Obstetric ultrasound can detect ectopic, twin pregnancy, fetal growth delays, congenital malformations, problems in the placenta or amniotic fluid. It is an indispensable tool in the correct pursuit of pregnancy.
For transabdominal ultrasound, the patient should drink 4—6 glasses of water 30—60 minutes before the examination to have a full bladder, which improves the visibility of the pelvic organs. For transvaginal or obstetric ultrasound, special preparation is not required, but it is recommended to avoid copious meals before the investigation.
In the case of obstetric ultrasound, it is recommended to bring previous results to compare the course of pregnancy. The doctor can also indicate the optimal time to perform each ultrasound, depending on the stage of pregnancy.
Gynecological and obstetric ultrasound does not require recovery and has no side effects. The patient can resume daily activities immediately.
The result is communicated immediately, and the doctor explains the images obtained, giving personalized recommendations. In the case of obstetric ultrasounds, the images can be kept by the patient as part of the pregnancy follow-up file.
Ultrasound is a completely safe method, without radiation and without discomfort. It can be repeated several times during pregnancy and is recommended for all women, regardless of age.
It allows early diagnosis of gynecological diseases and monitoring the course of pregnancy, providing detailed information about the state of health of the mother and fetus.
3D and 4D obstetric ultrasounds provide not only medical data, but also an exciting experience for expectant mothers, who can see the first real images of their baby.
Whether you want a routine gynecological check-up or close monitoring of your pregnancy, ultrasound is the safest step for your health and that of your baby. Schedule now for a gynecological and obstetric ultrasoundand benefit from a complete evaluation by dedicated specialists.
