What should you know?

Pelvic ultrasound evaluates uterine position and structure, endometrium, ovaries, adnexal regions and pelvic fluid. The approach is planned according to symptoms and cycle timing.

Female pelvic ultrasound evaluates the uterus, endometrium, ovaries and pelvic spaces. The transabdominal or transvaginal route is chosen according to age, symptoms and the clinical goal.

Common symptoms and signs

Diagnosis and the role of ultrasound

Transvaginal scanning usually provides greater detail; transabdominal scanning offers a wider view and generally requires a full bladder. The radiologist measures organs, characterizes lesions and may assess blood flow.

Ultrasound findings must be interpreted together with symptoms, examination and, when needed, laboratory or other imaging results. An image alone should not be used for self-diagnosis or self-treatment.

Treatment and next steps

Provide the first day of the last period, pregnancy possibility and hormone treatment for accurate interpretation. Depending on the result, follow-up may be timed to the menstrual cycle and may include gynecology review, hormone tests, sonohysterography or MRI.

Management is individual and depends on age, symptoms, imaging findings, other health conditions and pregnancy plans. Medication or a procedure should be selected with the appropriate clinician.

When is urgent care needed?

Related reading

When should you consult radiologist Lana Ezieshvili?

Radiologist Lana Ezieshvili performs targeted ultrasound examinations, describes findings using standard imaging criteria and explains the report in clear language.

If you have symptoms, a referral or need follow-up imaging, use the form below to book a visit with Lana Ezieshvili. Timely, appropriately selected imaging can reduce uncertainty and help determine the right next step.

This article is for education and does not replace medical advice. Seek urgent care for severe or rapidly worsening symptoms.