Gynecology
Gynecological visits, cervical screening and evaluation of symptoms or specific needs, with clear explanations at every step.
Needs we address
- Routine gynecological care and prevention.
- Cervical screening: Pap and HPV tests.
- Follow-up of a screening finding through colposcopy.
- Evaluation of gynecological symptoms or discomfort.
What it includes
- cobas HPV test
- Pap test
- Colposcopy
- Abnormal uterine bleeding
- Vaginal infections
- Vaccination
Services in this area
Every service and procedure is recommended only after an individual assessment.
Gynecology visit
An assessment of your gynecological health to address prevention, symptoms and specific needs.
Pap test
A Pap test examines cells from the cervix to detect changes that may need follow-up.
cobas HPV test
The HPV test identifies types of human papillomavirus depending on the method used. It is interpreted together with your history and other findings.
Colposcopy
An examination of the cervix with a magnifying instrument, recommended in certain situations, for example to study a screening finding.
Follow-up of results
Results are explained during your visit, together with your history and other findings. An abnormal result does not automatically mean a serious disease: it shows whether further testing or follow-up is needed.
For your privacy, this site does not interpret results or receive clinical reports through forms or WhatsApp.
When a finding needs a surgical assessment
Some findings during a gynecology visit, such as abnormal bleeding, fibroids or polyps, may require a surgical assessment. That does not mean surgery is needed: the assessment defines whether a procedure may be considered and what alternatives exist.
See minimally invasive surgeryCervical screening tests are not interchangeable: each one answers a different question. During your visit we explain which test fits your case, how it is interpreted and what the next step is.
Frequently asked questions
A Pap test examines cells from the cervix to detect changes. An HPV test looks for types of human papillomavirus associated with those changes. They may be ordered separately or together, depending on your age, history and applicable recommendations.
It is usually recommended to study a cervical screening finding in more detail, or in other specific situations identified by the doctor. Not every patient needs one.
If you have them, bring previous test results and a list of the medications you take. Write down your questions so they can be answered during the visit.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Ronald Salazar Mora, OB-GYN · Last reviewed:
Other areas of care
The next step begins with a conversation.
Request appointment information directly from the office. The clinic will confirm availability and the next step.
Please do not share diagnoses, test results or sensitive medical information through this channel. For gynecological and obstetric urgent care, use the 24/7 urgent care channel. If your life is at risk, call 9-1-1 or go to the nearest emergency room.