| Category | TVS |
Transvaginal Sonography (TVS) is an ultrasound test used to identify reproductive system disorders in women. The majority of ultrasonography tests are performed ‘per abdomen.’ In an ultrasound test, the radiologist places a special probe on the abdomen or any other portion of the body to be examined, and pictures from inside the body are displayed on an LED screen. The radiologist will diagnose the condition based on these photos. A thin and lengthy probe is introduced into the patient’s vagina during TVS Ultrasound.
This probe is used to diagnose the cervix, uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovarian disorders. TVS Ultrasound cannot scan any other organs in the body. However, as compared to the abdominal probe, TVS ultrasound provides superior views of the reproductive system. However, the majority of female patients prefer to have the test performed by a female radiologist.
Transvaginal ultrasound is far superior to abdominal ultrasound in the diagnosis of Cervix Cancer, Uterine Cancer, Uterine Fibroids, Fallopian Tube Blockages, Ovarian Cysts, and Ovarian Cancer. Because the probe is significantly closer to the organ being examined in TVS ultrasonography than in Abdominal Ultrasound, the pictures are clearer. This is particularly appropriate for fatty ladies with abdominal fat. TVS is far superior to Abdominal Ultrasound in situations of early pregnancy or for doing a Level 2 Scan in pregnancy. Patients suffering from infertility difficulties benefit from TVS Ultrasound to determine the reasons for infertility. The 3D TVs Probe has completely transformed the area of ultrasonography and cancer diagnosis in women.