what happens at a gynocologist, like what will they do to me at me appointment??

Answer 1

If it's your first time ever, they will ask you some questions about your medical and sexual history. They more than likely will give you a breast exam and definitely a PAP test. That's just when they take a cotton swab and retrieve a sample of the cells from inside your vagina. It doesn't hurt but it's a little uncomfortable at first. This only take a minute or two. They also might ask for a urine sample.

Answer 2

A typical appointment starts like a basic physical. Your blood pressure, temperature, and a basic once over is the first step.

Then you are told to take off your pants, put on a gown and lay on a table. Then the gyno comes in and starts asking you some basic questions about discharge, periods, and any pain you may have.

Then the doctor has you lay back and shines a light at your neather regions. They do a physical examination and ask you a variety of questions.

The next step is a pap smear. They insert a speculum. Relax, you will feel pressure rectally as it is inserted into your vagina. A good piece of advice is to urinate and deficate before you go so you don't feel the urge to go. Then they will open the speculum. Breathe...no one likes this part or the next. Then the doctor takes a swab and does the papsmear, which is when she takes cultures from your cervix. It is highly uncomfortable, but you have to do it.

Then an STD test can be preformed if asked. If you are sexually active, have one done along with an HIV test...it is socially responsible.

Then she releases the speculum and inserts two fingers to feel your ovaries and to make sure everything is okay.

Then she asks if you have questions and may ask you some more.

The end.

Answer 3

I assume this is your first visit?

He or she will ask a lot of personal questions about your health, menstrual period and sexual activity, and may or may not give you a pelvic and/or physical exam. Your breasts may be checked for lumps, a pap smear might be taken, and if necessary, any sonograms, etc. will be done. Usually, however, the physical and pelvic exams are all that are done on the first visit.

http://www.firstvisit.org is a helpful site to check out for more info, as well as http://www.acog.org/from_home/publications/press_releases/nr05-09-06-2.cfm.

Good luck and don't be frightened; it's not as bad as it sounds and it's important to your health.

Answer 4

This user keeps asking ridiculous questions in one box then sets them self up as an expert in another box, who are they kidding? Being a virgin and talking about sex is like discussing meat when your a vegatarian...get a life! or get some experience before talking about a subject you clearly havnt a clue about.

Answer 5

it depends.