Women’s health care

 Gynecology

1. Main Title:

• “Women’s Health CareSpecialized and Compassionate ”

      2. General Introduction  :

Welcome to us, not only provide women’s health care but also embrace a mission, a commitment to quality, and a premium position in the healthcare field.

Mission: We aim for a noble mission: to create a comprehensive and in-depth environment for women’s healthcare. Our mission is not only to treat illnesses but also to establish a space for counseling, support, and companionship in every stage of a woman’s life.

Quality Commitment: Quality is at the core of every activity in our Obstetrics and Gynecology Department. Our team of doctors and healthcare experts is committed to providing the best medical services to every patient, with dedication, respect, and special understanding of women’s health.

Premium Position: Med115 polyclinic  has asserted its premium position in the field of women’s healthcare. Investment in modern facilities, advanced medical technology, and a team of top-notch experts has made us a reliable destination for women looking to maintain and enhance their health. At the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department, we not only offer medical services but also serve as the home for stories, joys, and challenges of women. Let us accompany and care for you, bringing you a healthy and beautiful life. Med115 – Where Women’s Health is Treated with Graceful Medical Spirit.”

       3. Why Choose OBGYN Department at Med115:

• Quality of Doctors:
• Professional, experienced, and attentive doctors who care about women’s health.
• Modern Equipment:
• Equipped with advanced medical equipment to enable effective diagnosis and treatment.
• Diverse Care Methods:
• Incorporates modern medical and traditional medicine care methods.

      4.Services at OBGYN Department:

• Examination and treatment of common gynecological diseases.
• Cervical cancer screening.
• Family planning (medical abortion).
• Colposcopy.
• Cytology for cervical cancer.

     5.Certification and Reviews: Reviews from patients who received care at OBGYN Department.

• Nguyen Thi Huong (38 years old) – Hanoi: “I was very impressed with the professionalism and attentiveness of the doctors at Med115’s OBGYN Department. They not only helped me resolve my health issues but also created a comfortable and friendly environment. I feel assured choosing Med115.”
• Le Minh Anh (29 years old) – Ho Chi Minh City: “The service here is truly excellent. The nurses and doctors are very thoughtful and enthusiastic. I received comprehensive support from counseling, diagnosis to treatment. Thank you Med115 for the positive medical experience.”
• Tran Van Quan (42 years old) – Da Nang: “Med115 is not just a place for me to get treatment, but a wholehearted home for women. I’m impressed with the expertise and extensive knowledge of the medical team, which helped me understand more about my own health.”
• Ngoc Trinh (35 years old) – Hai Phong: “Med115 is not just a hospital, but where I find comprehensive care for my life. The friendly and thoughtful nurses create a comfortable environment that I always appreciate.”
• Pham Thi Bich Ngoc (31 years old) – Can Tho: “Med115 doesn’t just help me with medical issues but also creates a community for women to share information and experiences. I’m very satisfied with the attentiveness and professionalism here.”

       6.Key Features:

1. 1. Online Booking System:

• Allows patients to easily make appointments without coming in person.

2. Health Advisory Information:

• Provides articles, videos, and advisory documents on women’s health.

3. Online Q&A

• Q: When should I see a gynecologist?

A: You should have a yearly gynecological exam, or anytime there are unusual symptoms like itching, pain, or foul odor.

• Q: How do I prepare for a gynecological exam?

A: Avoid sexual intercourse for 24 hours before the exam. Note down any symptoms to discuss with the doctor.

• Q: Why do I feel pain or stinging after sex?

A: There are many possible causes, from infections to postpartum complications. The doctor will examine thoroughly to determine the cause and recommend treatment.

• Q: How can I prevent pregnancy?

A: There are many contraceptive options, from pills to barrier methods like diaphragms. The doctor will help choose an appropriate method for your individual circumstances.

• Q: How do I properly care for the vaginal area?

A: Use mild soap when bathing, avoid excessive hot water. Change sanitary pads frequently and avoid irritating products with chemicals.

• Q: Why do I have a foul vaginal odor?

A: Foul odors can be caused by many things like infections, yeast overgrowth, or even poor hygiene habits. The doctor will help determine the cause and recommend treatment.

• Q: I’m spotting between periods, should I be concerned? A: This could be due to many reasons from skin tags to uterine issues. The doctor will run tests to determine the cause.
• Q: How are yeast infections in women treated?

A: Anti-fungal creams or ointments are commonly used. The doctor will evaluate your condition and choose the appropriate treatment method.

• Q: What hygiene products are safe to use?

A: Unscented products without irritating chemicals are usually safe choices. Try new products one at a time and watch for undesirable reactions.

• Q: Can I get pregnant after taking birth control pills?

A: It’s possible, but varies for each individual. If you want to get pregnant, discuss a suitable plan with your doctor.

• Q: What is cervical cancer screening?

A: Cervical screening is the process of checking and assessing the health of the cervix to detect early signs of cancer.

• Q: When should I see a gynecologist for cervical screening?

A: Women should start screening from age 21 and repeat every 3 years. After age 30, it can be combined with HPV testing and done every 5 years.

• Q: Is cervical screening painful? A: The screening procedure itself is not painful. A Pap smear only collects some cells from the cervix and vagina to be examined.
• Q: How do I prepare for cervical screening?

A: Avoid sexual intercourse, tampon use, or vaginal antifungal medication for at least 48 hours before screening.

• Q: Why do I need an HPV test along with Pap smear?

A: HPV testing detects the virus that causes cervical cancer, allowing increased accuracy of screening.

• Q: How is HPV screening done? A: HPV screening is usually done by DNA testing to detect the presence of HPV in cervical cells.
• Q: What can cervical screening results be?

A: Results can be normal, abnormal and needing follow up, or requiring further testing and intervention.

• Q: The earlier the screening the better, right?

A: Yes, early detection leads to better treatment outcomes and cancer prevention.

• Q: Can screening results be inaccurate?

A: In some cases, the result may not be accurate and need confirmation through other testing methods.

• Q: Is cervical screening effective?

A: Cervical screening has significantly reduced cervical cancer incidence and mortality, proving its effectiveness.

• Q: What is cervical colposcopy? A: Colposcopy is a procedure to closely examine the health of the cervix using a special tool and light to see the structure and condition clearly.
• Q: Why do I need a cervical colposcopy?

A: Colposcopy helps the doctor evaluate issues like infections, polyps, or signs of cervical cancer.

• Q: Is colposcopy painful?

A: The procedure is usually not painful, although there may be some mild discomfort. The doctor will use gel to minimize this.

• Q: How do I prepare for a colposcopy?

A: No special preparation is needed. However, avoid sexual intercourse for 24 hours before the colposcopy.

• Q: What is the importance of colposcopy results?

A: Colposcopy results help the doctor determine if there are any issues that need treatment or further monitoring.

• Q: How often do I need a colposcopy?

A: For women with normal results, a colposcopy is usually needed every 3 years. But if abnormal, the doctor may recommend more frequent follow-up.

• Q: Can colposcopy detect cervical cancer?

A: Yes, colposcopy can detect early signs of cervical cancer, allowing timely treatment.

• Q: Do I need to take leave from work after a colposcopy?

A: You can usually return to normal activities right after a colposcopy procedure.

• Q: Are there any symptoms after a colposcopy?

A: Typically there are no special symptoms. However, if there is black discharge or a medicinal smell, notify your doctor immediately.

• Q: How can I keep colposcopy effective?

A: Following your doctor’s recommendations for routine screening is key to keep colposcopy effective and detect any health issues early.

• Q: What is cytology for cervical cancer?

A: Cytology for cervical cancer is the analysis of cervical cell samples under a microscope to determine if there are any abnormal cell changes.

• Q: Why do cytology for cervical cancer?

A: Cytology helps accurately diagnose the type and severity of cell conditions, determining if a woman is at high risk of cervical cancer.

• Q: How do I prepare for cell sample collection?

A: Preparation includes avoiding sex, tampons, and vaginal antifungals for at least 48 hours before sample collection.

• Q: How long does it take to get cytology results?

A: Timing varies, but usually takes a few days to a few weeks to receive cytology results.

• Q: Are cytology results definitive?

A: Although accurate, it’s not 100% certain. Further testing may be needed for more precise confirmation.

• Q: What if cytology results are abnormal?

A: Abnormal results may indicate cellular changes ranging from inflammation to signs of cancer.

• Q: Is there any way to reduce anxiety while awaiting cytology results?

A: Maintaining mental calmness, learning about your condition, and discussing with your doctor can help reduce anxiety.

• Q: When is cervical cytology indicated?

A: Cytology is usually requested after abnormal findings from screening tests like Pap smears are detected.

• • Q: Is repeat cytology needed if results are abnormal?
  • A: Sometimes, the doctor may recommend re-sampling to confirm and re-check the results.
  • Q: Is cervical cytology painful? A: Sample collection is not painful, but may cause brief mild discomfort for a few minutes.