Colposcopy

Specialized colposcopy in Thessaloniki for cervical evaluation, assessment of abnormal Pap test results and responsible gynecological follow-up.

Specialized assessment

Colposcopy is a specialized gynecological examination performed to investigate abnormal findings of the cervix.

At the clinic in Thessaloniki, the examination is performed with modern equipment and an individualized approach, so that each woman feels safe and well informed.

Colposcopy in Thessaloniki and cervical evaluation

What is colposcopy?

Colposcopy is a diagnostic method that allows a detailed examination of the cervix using a special optical system called a colposcope. It is used for a more targeted evaluation when indicated by symptoms, history or screening results.

The examination is completed in a short time and helps guide the next medical step with greater accuracy.

When is colposcopy needed?

  • Abnormal Pap test
  • Positive HPV
  • Cervical changes
  • Need for targeted follow-up

Colposcopy is usually recommended after an abnormal Pap test, in cases of HPV, when cervical changes are present, or when more detailed follow-up is needed.

Is the examination painful?

Colposcopy is usually painless and well tolerated. In some cases, a small sample may be taken for further evaluation, always with clear explanation and medical guidance.

The aim is early diagnosis, responsible follow-up and individualized care, with emphasis on prevention and women’s health.

Colposcopy in Thessaloniki

The clinic is located in Thessaloniki and serves women from the city center, Kalamaria, Toumba, Harilaou and nearby areas, offering organized follow-up and guidance with respect for each patient’s needs.

If further evaluation is recommended after a Pap test or HPV result, you can schedule an appointment for assessment and guidance. See more: Gynecologist in Thessaloniki.

Prevention and cervical evaluation in Thessaloniki

Frequently asked questions about colposcopy

No, it is generally painless and lasts only a few minutes.
Most often after an abnormal Pap test or in the presence of HPV-related findings.
Your doctor may advise avoiding intercourse or vaginal products shortly before the examination.
If needed, a very small tissue sample may be taken for more accurate evaluation.