Health Info
Women at different stages of life may face a variety of gynaecological health challenges. Our centre is equipped with state-of-the-art, one-stop imaging facilities and advanced minimally invasive and non-invasive surgical instruments. We are dedicated to providing you with precise diagnoses and personalised treatment plans that prioritise organ preservation.
常見婦科疾病
- Ovarian Health Assessment
- Hysteroscopic Micro-diagnosis
- Minimally Invasive Laparoscopic Surgery
- HIFU Non-invasive Treatment
- Urinary Incontinence & Pelvic Floor Repair
- Specialised Colposcopy
- Pelvic Organ Prolapse
- Comprehensive Menopause Management
- Diagnosis of Abnormal Bleeding
- Gynaecological Health Check
- Uterine Fibroids
- Adenomyoma / Adenomyosis
- Endometriosis and Chocolate Cysts
- Ovarian Cysts
- Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)
- Vaginitis & UTI
- Cervical Polyps and Endometrial Polyps
- Cervical Cell Changes and HPV Infection
Ovarian Health Assessment: Detecting the "Silent Threat" Early
The ovaries are crucial reproductive and endocrine organs for women, roughly the size of an almond, nestled deep within both sides of the pelvis. Because of their deep location, if ovarian cysts or even malignant lesions develop, early physical warning signs are often very subtle. This is why ovarian issues are frequently referred to as a "silent threat".
In the early stages, many women may only experience mild abdominal bloating, indigestion, or flatulence. These symptoms are easily confused with general gastrointestinal discomfort, which can delay the golden window for seeking medical attention. Understanding the risk factors and undergoing regular imaging screening are key to safeguarding your ovarian health.
High-Resolution Pelvic Ultrasound Scan
Our centre is equipped with advanced ultrasound imaging facilities, personally operated and explained by our specialist doctors. It provides an immediate assessment of your ovarian and uterine health, identifying any abnormal cysts or lesions early to help set your mind at ease.
Physical Warning Signs Not to Be Ignored
If you experience any of the following conditions continuously for more than two weeks, and they do not improve after taking general gastrointestinal medication, we recommend seeking a specialist gynaecological assessment as soon as possible:
- Persistent bloating, feeling full quickly, or noticing unexplained abdominal swelling (even without weight gain).
- Dull or aching pain in the lower abdomen or pelvic region.
- Sudden loss of appetite or feeling full after eating only a small amount.
- Increased urinary frequency, urgency, or sudden changes in bowel habits (such as persistent constipation).
How is the Clinical Diagnosis Conducted?
To assess ovarian health, clinical diagnosis primarily relies onhigh-resolution Pelvic Ultrasound.Through ultrasound, the doctor can clearly observe the size and shape of the ovaries, as well as detect any abnormal masses, cysts, or pelvic fluid.
When necessary, the doctor may recommend a comprehensive analysis combiningblood tumour marker tests (such as the CA-125 level).It must be emphasised that an elevated CA-125 level does not necessarily indicate cancer; conditions like endometriosis (chocolate cysts) or pelvic inflammatory disease can also cause the index to rise. Therefore, an overall diagnosis must be made by a specialist, integrating these results with imaging reports.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Can an ultrasound scan definitively diagnose ovarian cancer?
Ultrasound is a crucial first-line screening tool capable of accurately detecting abnormal masses on the ovaries. However, confirming whether a mass is benign or malignant still relies on further biopsy or pathological assessment during surgery. The greatest value of an ultrasound lies in its ability to "detect abnormalities early," thereby gaining valuable time for treatment.
My ultrasound showed an ovarian cyst. Do I need to have my ovary removed?
There is absolutely no need to panic. The vast majority of ovarian cysts discovered in women of childbearing age (such as physiological follicular cysts or corpus luteum cysts) are benign and will typically resolve on their own after a few menstrual cycles. A doctor will only recommend further medical follow-up or minimally invasive surgery if the cyst presents a specific appearance on the ultrasound (e.g., solid components, irregular internal septations, excessively large size), or if an endometrioma (chocolate cyst) is suspected.