What does a gynecological check-up include?

The check-up includes an examination of the cervix, uterus, and ovaries, as well as a Pap smear for early detection of cervical cancer.

Why is gynecological preventive care important?

Regular examinations can help detect diseases such as cervical cancer early, significantly improving the chances of a full recovery.

Can I have a gynecological check-up during my period?

It is recommended to schedule the check-up outside of menstruation, as it may affect test results, especially the Pap smear. However, in case of urgent complaints, an examination can be done at any time.

Gynecological Check-up Vienna | Moser Milani Medical Spa

Gynecological Check-Up

Medically reviewed by Dr. Shirin Milani / Dr. Veith Moser — Specialists in Plastic, Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery (Austrian Medical Chamber)Last updated: 26.03.2026

Prevention is Better Than Cure!

Regular gynecological check-ups (every 6-12 months) are essential for early detection of potential changes and diseases. This helps minimize risks and maximize the chances of successful treatment. Ideally, illnesses can even be prevented altogether.

Prices: from €250.00

Gynecological Check-Up

The examination includes:

Comprehensive medical consultation
Vaginal examination
Cervical swabs: PAP test
Chlamydia screening (up to age 25)
Infection screening
Palpation of the lower abdomen, uterus, and ovaries
Vaginal ultrasound (assessment of the uterus and ovaries)
Breast examination with instructions for self-examination

Optional Services:

Infection swab (bacteria, fungi)
Swab for sexually transmitted infections, e.g., chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, trichomoniasis
HPV test (Human Papillomavirus)
Urine test

What is a PAP smear?

The annual PAP test, starting at age 20, is a standard preventive measure for early detection of cervical cancer. Its purpose is to identify precancerous changes early, preventing the development of cancer. The name "PAP" derives from the Greek pathologist George Nicolas Papanicolaou and is unrelated to the Human Papillomavirus (HPV). However, HPV is the primary cause of cervical cancer.

What is HPV (Human Papillomavirus)?

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted infection, affecting over 80% of sexually active individuals at some point in their lives. HPV is usually harmless, but some types can lead to genital warts or even cancers in the genital area (cervix, anus) and the throat. Supplementary HPV diagnostics enhance risk assessment and allow for more effective treatment decisions.

FAQ

It is recommended to have a gynecological check-up once a year to detect and treat any changes at an early stage.

Gynecological Check-Up