Specialist care

Gynecologist in Slavuta

Viva Clinic gynecologists in Slavuta do routine checkups, provide pregnancy care and see patients with cycle problems, unusual discharge or lower abdominal pain. The consultation takes place at Viva Clinic at 27a Sobornosti St or 3 Danyla Halytskoho St (the exact address is confirmed when you book), and you can also have an ultrasound, colposcopy and lab tests at Viva Clinic. Visits are by appointment: call us or message us on Viber.

Paid serviceBy appointment

Book: 068 539 50 24 Viber

A woman at a gynecology consultation, with a uterus model on the desk

At a glance

Where: 27a Sobornosti St or 3 Danyla Halytskoho St, Slavuta
Hours: Mon–Fri 8:00–17:00
How to book: phone or Viber
Payment: paid

When to see a gynecologist

A routine checkup every six months, even if nothing is bothering you
Planning a pregnancy, or being pregnant
Choosing contraception
Irregular cycles, heavy periods, spotting between periods, or no periods by age 15–16
Unusual discharge, itching, burning, dryness, swelling or pain in the genital area
Pain in the lower abdomen, a feeling of heaviness or sudden swelling of the abdomen
Pain during sex, or bleeding after it
Breast pain or discomfort

What a gynecologist visit includes

Gynecology consultation with a pelvic exam and breast exam
Swabs and lab tests at the Diagnost-Lab laboratory
Ultrasound, colposcopy, cervical biopsy and histology
Pregnancy planning program and full care for single and multiple pregnancies
Treatment of cervical erosion and dysplasia and yeast infections, treatment and removal of papillomas and genital warts
Laser treatment of the cervix: ectopy, ectropion, papillomatosis, leukoplakia, polyps, dysplasia
Diagnostic and surgical hysteroscopy; laparoscopy: removal of fibroids and fibromyomas, polyps, ovarian cysts, endometrium, fallopian tube repair
Intimate contouring: natural filler injections in the labia, labia shape and size correction, colporrhaphy for uterine prolapse

Gynecology procedures and tests

A colposcope on an articulated arm next to a gynecological chair

Colposcopy

During a colposcopy, a gynecologist examines your cervix under magnification to take a closer look at changes found in a smear or during an…

A doctor points to an anatomical model of the uterus and cervix while a patient listens at the desk

Cervical ectropion treatment

What people call cervical erosion is usually a cervical ectropion, and if it does not bother you, it usually needs no treatment.

A pregnant woman in an armchair while a doctor measures her blood pressure

Pregnancy care

Viva Clinic’s obstetrician-gynecologist provides care for single and multiple pregnancies and helps you prepare for pregnancy before you conceive.

What happens at a gynecology checkup

The doctor asks about past illnesses, your cycle and any symptoms. Then comes the exam on the exam chair with a speculum: the gynecologist checks the vaginal lining and cervix, does a manual exam and cervical screening. If a hidden disease or inflammation is suspected, the doctor always takes swabs to check the vaginal flora, because the treatment depends on the result. Finally, the doctor examines and feels your breasts so that a lump is not missed.

After the exam, the doctor will tell you whether you need an ultrasound, colposcopy or biopsy. All of these are done at the clinic, and swabs and lab tests are processed at the Diagnost-Lab laboratory at 32 Sobornosti St.

Viva Clinic gynecologists recommend a routine checkup every six months, starting in the teenage years. Before a girl becomes sexually active, these checkups help prevent inflammation and diseases that could make it hard to have a child later. Many infections can lead to infertility, so they need to be found early. During the reproductive years the doctor keeps track of the cycle, the cervix and the breasts and looks for precancerous changes, and around menopause helps prevent growths and corrects hormonal imbalances.

What else you can see a gynecologist for

Our gynecologists help you plan a pregnancy through a dedicated program, provide care throughout single and multiple pregnancies and help you choose contraception. They treat yeast infections, cervical erosion and dysplasia, and treat and remove papillomas and genital warts. The cervix can also be treated with a laser for ectopy, ectropion, papillomatosis, leukoplakia, polyps and dysplasia. Women also come with cervicitis, endometritis or salpingitis, chlamydia and ureaplasma, uterine fibroids and ovarian cysts. A flare-up of inflammation needs a gynecologist’s help urgently.

Diagnostic and surgical hysteroscopy is used for both diagnosis and treatment. Fibroids, polyps and ovarian cysts are removed laparoscopically, and fallopian tube repair is done the same way. The clinic has its own operating room and intensive care unit.

Intimate contouring is available too: natural filler injections to improve the look of the labia, correction of the shape and size of the outer and inner labia, and colporrhaphy, a repair of the front vaginal wall for uterine prolapse.

Do I need to travel to a big city to see a gynecologist?

No. Viva Clinic gynecologists see patients in Slavuta, so there is no need to travel to Kyiv, Lviv or Khmelnytskyi. Besides the clinic’s own gynecologists, visiting specialists from the region also consult, and you can see doctors in related specialties at the clinic too. Visits are by appointment, with no waiting in line. If you have signed a declaration with a Viva Clinic family doctor, basic lab tests and an ECG are free for you. A consultation with a gynecologist is paid. The clinic operates under Ministry of Health license No. 601.

Questions about seeing a gynecologist

When is the best time for a routine gynecology checkup?

In the first few days after your period ends. During your period, come in only if there is a good reason, such as bleeding or lower abdominal pain. You can pick a convenient date when you book by phone or Viber.

Does a gynecology exam hurt?

No, the pelvic exam is usually not painful, although some women feel mild discomfort. If swabs are needed, they are taken during the same exam. If you feel uncomfortable or anxious, tell the doctor.

Can I get pregnancy care in Slavuta?

Yes, at Viva Clinic you can plan a pregnancy and receive pregnancy care, for a single or multiple pregnancy. Lab tests are done at the Diagnost-Lab laboratory and ultrasounds at the clinic, so you do not need to travel to another city for them.

Do visiting gynecologists see patients at Viva Clinic?

Yes. Besides the clinic’s own gynecologists, visiting specialists from the region consult at Viva Clinic, also by appointment. Ask the administrator about their days when you book by phone or Viber.

How often should I see a gynecologist?

Viva Clinic gynecologists recommend a routine checkup every six months, even if nothing is bothering you. This makes it easier to find a problem at an early stage and start treatment in time. Women also see a gynecologist when preparing for pregnancy, during pregnancy and to choose contraception.

What happens at a gynecology exam?

The doctor first asks about past illnesses, your cycle and any symptoms. Then the doctor examines you on the exam chair with a speculum, checks the vaginal lining and cervix, does a manual exam and cervical screening. If a hidden infection or inflammation is suspected, the doctor takes swabs to check the vaginal flora. Finally, the gynecologist examines your breasts so that a lump is not missed.

Which symptoms mean I should see a gynecologist without delay?

Unusual discharge (purulent, white, yellow or bloody), heavy periods or bleeding between periods, pain or heaviness in the lower abdomen, pain during sex or bleeding after it, itching, burning, dryness or swelling of the genitals, and breast pain. If you suddenly have severe lower abdominal pain, or the bleeding is very heavy and you feel dizzy, call an ambulance on 103.

At what age should a girl first see a gynecologist?

Routine gynecology checkups are needed from the teenage years. Before a girl becomes sexually active, they help prevent inflammation and diseases that could make it hard to have a child later. If periods have not started by age 15–16, see a gynecologist without delay.

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