What are the dangers of doing too much transvaginal ultrasound

The B-ultrasound that women undergo when checking for gynecological diseases is a vaginal ultrasound, but girls who have never had sex undergo an anal ultrasound. There is an essential difference between the two. After suffering from gynecological diseases, there will be a follow-up examination of vaginal ultrasound. Many people here doubt whether vaginal ultrasound will harm their vagina and whether it will cause loosening. There is no need to worry at all. As long as you pay attention to hygiene during normal examination, there will be no damage. This article introduces the relevant content, let’s take a look.

1. Colposcopy will not affect your health, so there is no need to worry. Just pay more attention to your hygiene. Generally, colposcopy is not suitable during pregnancy. It is recommended to have a blood HCG test to determine whether you are pregnant. This is currently the earliest and most accurate way of examination.

It is nonsense that transvaginal ultrasound can cause miscarriage.

2 The "Clinical Hydrops Operation Guidelines" compiled by the Chinese Medical Association states that the indications for transvaginal ultrasound examination include diagnosis of early pregnancy,

Moreover, early pregnancy is not included in the contraindications of vaginal ultrasound. In other words, vaginal ultrasound examination in early pregnancy is safe, and all early pregnant mothers can do it with confidence!

3 Vaginal ultrasound is clearer and more convenient than abdominal ultrasound, does not require filling the bladder, and the diagnosis is more certain. Look! This is a beautiful photo of an early pregnancy baby taken with a transvaginal ultrasound. An abdominal ultrasound might not be so clear!

4A very small number of patients may experience various discomforts after transvaginal ultrasound. For example, vaginal bleeding may be caused by a gynecological examination such as cervical cancer screening done by the outpatient doctor before the ultrasound, or the patient has cervical lesions, vaginal inflammation, intrauterine blood, endometrial polyps, etc., and the vaginal ultrasound probe touches the cervix and vagina, causing a small amount of bleeding. It is normal to have some bleeding or discomfort after a vaginal ultrasound. Generally, you don't need to be too nervous.