Adenomyosis: The Hidden Cause Behind Heavy, Painful Periods
There are a lot of diseases that cause Adenomyosis such as Acrochordon, Uterine Fibroids, Uterine cancer, and Endometriosis.
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May 28 of every year marks the International Day of Action for women’s health, a global reminder of the importance of women’s health—physically, mentally, and the right to equal healthcare. One crucial aspect that many women often overlook is the annual pelvic exam.
Why is an Annual Pelvic Exam Important?
A pelvic exam does more than screen for cervical cancer. It plays a crucial role in detecting early signs of conditions affecting the uterus, ovaries, and vagina—including infections, inflammation, and other abnormalities. The exam takes just a few minutes, but when combined with a Pap smear or HPV DNA test, it vastly improves the chances of early detection. Cervical cancer is highly treatable when caught early—don’t miss this critical step in protecting your health.
Who Should Get an Annual Pelvic Exam?
Women aged 25 and above, or those who have been sexually active, should have a pelvic exam once a year—especially those with a family history of cancer or who experience symptoms such as unusual vaginal discharge, spotting, or chronic pelvic pain.
Women’s health can be complex, and many conditions show no apparent symptoms in the early stages. Therefore, a pelvic exam acts as a preventive checkup, giving you peace of mind about your health at every stage of life.
For more information, please contact
Women’s Health Center, Vejthani Hospital
Call: (+66)2-734-0000 Ext. 3200, 3204
English Hotline: (+66)85-223-8888
Medically Reviewed by
DR. CHUTATIP POONSATTA
Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Obstetrics Gynecology - Gynecologic Laparoscopy
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