Follow an existing prescription. Without one, a consultation can help decide which examination or test is useful.
Gynaecology, ultrasound and preventive care
Women’s health deserves more than a rushed checklist.
Start with the question that brought you in. The right next step may be a consultation, an examination, an ultrasound, screening or a discussion of options.
Book a women’s health appointment
ConsultAssessExplainPlan
Care can change across
Periods•Fertility•Contraception•Screening•Surgery
Choose a concern or decision, even if you do not know the test name.
The clinical service appears underneath. Major surgery is hospital-based even when consultation and planning begin through Maa Clinic.
01
Pelvic pain, periods or unusual bleeding
Pelvic UltrasoundImaging of the uterus, ovaries and surrounding pelvic structures when indicated.
→02I’m trying to conceive
Follicular StudySerial ultrasound monitoring of follicular development when advised.
→03I need cervical screening
Pap Smear / LBCScreening and follow-up planning according to the clinical situation.
→04I want protection against HPV
HPV VaccinationEligibility, schedule, safety review and continued screening.
→05I want to compare contraception choices
Contraception & Family PlanningOptions considered in the context of health, periods and future plans.
→06I’m considering a Cu-T or IUD
Cu-T / IUD InsertionCounselling, suitability assessment, insertion and follow-up.
→07I have been told I may have a polyp
PolypectomyAssessment and removal planning for selected cervical or uterine polyps.
→08I need advice about fibroid treatment
MyomectomyFibroid surgery planning with visiting gynaecologist Dr Amita Dube.
→09I need advice about hysterectomy
HysterectomyAbdominal or vaginal hysterectomy planning with Dr Amita Dube.
→10I need a gynaecology or surgery consultation
Gynaecological SurgeryConsultation, alternatives, hospital planning and recovery.
→A symptom is not a diagnosis.
History, examination and appropriate tests help narrow the cause. Treatment should be based on the clinical picture, not one isolated result.
Privacy. Consent. Explanation.
These are not extras. They are part of good care.
You should know what an examination involves, why it is recommended and what choices you have. Ask questions at any point.
Questions about choosing a women’s health service
The right starting point depends on symptoms, life stage and the decision you need to make.
Reception can help with appointment details
Often yes, because bleeding pattern, medical history and reproductive plans influence method choice.
No. Symptoms such as bleeding after sex need clinical assessment even when screening is up to date.
No. The need depends on the problem. The clinician should explain the reason and obtain consent before any examination.
Yes. You can ask about the clinic’s chaperone arrangements when booking or before an examination.