The term transvaginal means “across or through the vagina”. The transvaginal ultrasound (TVS) is used to examine a woman’s uterus, ovaries, tubes, cervix and pelvic area. It is also known as transvaginal  sonography.

How is it done?

  • You will have to lie down with your knees bent. Your legs will be covered with a sheet.
  • The ultrasound probe (wand) is covered with condom and gel.
  • The ultrasound technician or doctor will introduce the probe into the vagina.
  • The probe transmits sound waves which are reflected to create an image of the body part. This image is known as sonogram.
  • The image is displayed on the ultrasound machine. In many offices, you can see the image also.
  • The doctor will gently move the probe around the area to see the pelvic organs.
  • In some cases, a special TVS method called saline infusion sonography (SIS) may be needed to more clearly view the uterus.

Is there any risk involved in the procedure?

TVS examination is safe and provides accurate results. It may be slightly uncomfortable but will not hurt.

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