Colposcopy
Precise diagnostics for your safety
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Frequently asked questions about colposcopy
What is a colposcopy and why is it performed?
Colposcopy is a special examination of the cervix, vagina and vulva using a microscope. It is carried out to assess changes more precisely, especially after abnormal findings in the pap smear or in the event of symptoms such as bleeding or pain.
How does a colposcopy work?
During the examination, the patient sits in a gynecological treatment chair. The doctor uses a colposcope to view the tissue at higher magnification. If necessary, tissue samples (biopsies) are taken for further analysis. The procedure is usually painless.
Is a colposcopy painful?
The examination itself is painless. Some women experience a slight feeling of pressure when tissue samples are taken. If a biopsy is necessary, we will explain the procedure to you in detail and make sure that you feel safe and comfortable.
When is a colposcopy necessary?
A colposcopy is recommended if the Pap smear shows abnormal changes, if there are visible abnormalities on the cervix, unclear bleeding or other symptoms that require closer examination.
How do I prepare for a colposcopy?
It is advisable not to use tampons, take any vaginal medication or have sexual intercourse for 24 hours before the examination. It is best to schedule the appointment outside of your menstrual period to allow for an optimal assessment.