Frequently asked questions

Even without specific complaints, a yearly check-up is a sensible starting point for most women. The frequency is then tailored to your age, history and screening results by the doctor.

If it is urgent, of course you can. For a planned examination, and especially for a smear test, the days after your bleeding has stopped are usually more suitable; if you are unsure, feel welcome to call us before your appointment.

Around weeks 6 to 8, counted from the first day of your last period, is a common time for the first assessment. If you have pelvic pain or bleeding, please do not wait, and call 112 or your local emergency number if symptoms are severe.

We begin by talking through your health history, followed by an examination and ultrasound if needed. Each step is explained beforehand, and you only need to say if you feel uncomfortable at any point.

Yes. If you wish, a relative or a member of staff can be present during the examination; simply let us know when you book.

In pregnancy, bleeding, leaking fluid, a clear reduction in the baby’s movements, a severe headache or abdominal pain all need prompt medical attention; in an emergency, call 112 or your local emergency number.

Use the link in your confirmation message or call the practice. Letting us know 24 hours in advance allows the slot to be offered to another patient.

For a first visit, arriving 10–15 minutes early is enough for registration. For follow-ups, please arrive at your appointment time.

Yes. One companion may join you in the consultation. For children, a parent needs to be present.

Consultations can be held in Turkish, English and German; an Arabic interpreter can be arranged when booking.

No. Video consultations suit reviews of test results, follow-ups and initial information. Where a physical examination is needed, an in-person visit is recommended.