Gynaecology Unit
At our centres in Madrid (Spain), located at Calle Serrano 166, and in La Moraleja
Recognised reference clinics in Spain
Home > Gynaecology
What sets us apart
Multidisciplinary approach and advanced technology
The unit brings together advanced diagnostics, medical treatment, gynaecological surgery, assisted reproduction, breast health and aesthetic gynaecology. It uses advanced medical technology and specialised techniques, including 3D transvaginal ultrasound, 3D HyFoSy and minimally invasive surgical procedures, which allow for greater precision and can facilitate faster recovery. As part of Grupo Pedro Jaén, the unit also benefits from coordinated multidisciplinary care involving specialists from other medical fields when required. The combination of clinical experience, technology, innovation and multidisciplinary expertise enables us to develop personalised strategies to address each woman’s health, wellbeing and quality of life comprehensively.
Comprehensive approach
A guide to understanding gynaecological care
The Grupo Pedro Jaén Gynaecology Unit provides a comprehensive approach to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of conditions affecting gynaecological health. Care encompasses clinical gynaecology, advanced diagnostics, surgery, fertility and assisted reproduction, pregnancy, pelvic floor health, menopause, breast health and functional gynaecology. Follow-up and diagnostic investigations are tailored to each patient’s individual characteristics.
Clinical gynaecology
Routine gynaecological check-ups allow women’s health to be assessed according to their age, medical history, symptoms and risk factors. Neither the frequency of these appointments nor the investigations performed need to be the same for every patient; they should be adapted to individual clinical circumstances.
Cervical cancer screening is carried out according to the recommendations established for each age group and individual situation, using cervical cytology and/or human papillomavirus (HPV) testing. These screening tests should not be confused with a general gynaecological check-up, which may include other assessments depending on each woman’s needs.
Gynaecological consultations also allow the investigation of menstrual disorders, hormonal problems, pelvic pain, menopause-related symptoms, contraception, fertility and other gynaecological conditions. When a problem requires input from other medical specialties, care may be coordinated with professionals from other Grupo Pedro Jaén units.
Diagnostic techniques
3D transvaginal ultrasound
3D transvaginal ultrasound provides detailed imaging of the uterus, endometrium and ovaries, offering additional information beyond conventional ultrasound. It is particularly useful for assessing the morphology of the uterine cavity, certain congenital malformations and lesions such as fibroids or polyps. It also forms part of the investigation of various reproductive problems.
Three-dimensional reconstruction allows examination of planes that cannot always be obtained using two-dimensional ultrasound, enabling accurate assessment of the shape and characteristics of certain uterine abnormalities.
This is an outpatient procedure that does not involve radiation and can be performed during a gynaecological consultation when indicated. Its usefulness and the need for complementary investigations, such as hysteroscopy, depend on the condition being assessed.
HyFoSy-3D
3D HyFoSy is an ultrasound technique used primarily to assess Fallopian tube patency during fertility investigations. It allows the passage through the tubes to be evaluated without ionising radiation or iodinated contrast agents.
What does 3D HyFoSy involve?
During the examination, a small amount of foam contrast medium is introduced through the cervix. Ultrasound is then used to observe its passage through the uterine cavity and Fallopian tubes, allowing tubal patency to be assessed.
The procedure is usually performed in the clinic and may cause discomfort similar to menstrual cramps. In addition to assessing the Fallopian tubes, three-dimensional ultrasound provides information about the morphology of the uterine cavity.
Indications for 3D HyFoSy
Assessment of tubal patency forms part of fertility investigations when the patient’s circumstances and reproductive strategy make it necessary to determine whether the Fallopian tubes are open.
The indication for this examination is not established in isolation. Its findings must be interpreted alongside age, ovarian reserve, ovulation, semen parameters and the remaining fertility investigation results to determine the next steps.
Gynaecological surgery
When surgery is indicated, the unit selects the most appropriate technique according to the condition, its location and complexity, the patient’s medical history and her individual circumstances. Whenever possible, minimally invasive approaches are prioritised to allow precise treatment while limiting tissue trauma.
Laparoscopy
Laparoscopy allows procedures to be performed on the uterus, ovaries, Fallopian tubes and other pelvic structures through small abdominal incisions under endoscopic visualisation. It can be used for procedures such as certain hysterectomies and the treatment of fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis or adhesions.
Hysteroscopy
Hysteroscopy provides direct access to the interior of the uterus through the vagina and cervix. It can be used for diagnostic or surgical purposes to investigate and treat conditions such as endometrial polyps, certain submucosal fibroids, adhesions and some malformations of the uterine cavity.
Mini-laparotomy
In selected cases, a mini-laparotomy may be used to perform gynaecological procedures through a small abdominal incision. The choice between this approach, laparoscopy, hysteroscopy or other techniques depends on the condition being treated, its size and location, and the patient’s individual circumstances.
Common gynaecological conditions that may require surgery
Uterine fibroids
Fibroids are benign tumours of the uterus that are common during the reproductive years. Many women have no symptoms and require only monitoring, while other fibroids may be associated with heavy menstrual bleeding, anaemia, pelvic pressure or pain and, in certain circumstances, reproductive difficulties. Treatment depends on the number, size and location of the fibroids, the symptoms they cause and the patient’s reproductive plans. Options may include monitoring, medical treatment, radiofrequency ablation or different surgical techniques.
Endometriosis
Endometriosis is a gynaecological condition that can cause menstrual pain, chronic pelvic pain, discomfort during sexual intercourse and, in some patients, reproductive difficulties. The severity and impact of the condition vary considerably, so treatment must be tailored to the symptoms, the patient’s age, the extent of the disease and her reproductive plans.
Management may include medical treatment, pain control, fertility assessment and surgery in selected cases. Laparoscopy may be indicated when there is a clinical reason for intervention, but not all patients with endometriosis require surgical treatment.
Ovarian cysts
Ovarian cysts encompass lesions with widely varying characteristics and clinical behaviour. Many are benign and may resolve spontaneously or require only ultrasound monitoring. The indication for surgery depends on factors such as cyst size, ultrasound appearance, symptoms, progression and the patient’s age. When surgery is necessary, every effort is made to preserve as much healthy ovarian tissue as possible, particularly in women who wish to conceive.
Breast conditions
Breast conditions encompass a wide range of benign and malignant disorders that require different diagnostic and therapeutic strategies. Clinical assessment and imaging investigations help guide diagnosis and determine the most appropriate follow-up or treatment in each case.
When surgical treatment is required, planning may be coordinated with plastic surgeons to assess reconstructive options. These include autologous breast reconstruction techniques, which use the patient’s own tissue, when clinically indicated.
“The Gynaecology Unit manages conditions related to clinical and aesthetic gynaecology, reproductive health and gynaecological surgery, among other areas.”
Aesthetic and functional gynaecology
Changes associated with pregnancy and childbirth, ageing, menopause and other circumstances may lead to anatomical or functional changes in the genital area. Gynaecological assessment helps determine their underlying causes, distinguish between conditions that may present with similar symptoms and select the most appropriate treatment according to each patient’s symptoms and needs.
Main functional and aesthetic concerns addressed
Vaginal laxity
A sensation of vaginal laxity may develop after pregnancy and childbirth and may also be associated with progressive changes in the tissues and supporting structures. Some women may notice a reduced sensation of firmness, changes during sexual intercourse or other associated discomfort.
Before considering treatment, it is important to assess pelvic floor function and determine whether there is also prolapse, muscular dysfunction or another condition requiring a specific approach.
Urinary incontinence
Urinary incontinence can present in different forms, which do not all have the same underlying causes or require the same treatment. With stress urinary incontinence, leakage usually occurs when coughing, sneezing, exercising or performing activities that increase abdominal pressure. Other patients predominantly experience urinary urgency or different urinary symptoms.
Specialist assessment allows the type of incontinence to be identified and the appropriate treatment selected. Depending on the case, options may include lifestyle measures, bladder training, pelvic floor rehabilitation and strengthening exercises, as well as medical or surgical treatment when indicated.
Genitourinary syndrome of menopause
A reduction in oestrogen levels associated with menopause can cause changes in the tissues of the vulva, vagina and lower urinary tract. These changes are collectively known as genitourinary syndrome of menopause and may cause dryness, reduced lubrication, burning sensations, discomfort or pain during sexual intercourse, and certain urinary symptoms.
Unlike some other menopausal symptoms, these changes may persist or progress if left untreated. Gynaecological assessment is therefore recommended when they affect wellbeing or sexual health.
Different treatment options are available, and the choice depends on symptom severity, medical history and each woman’s preferences. These may include vaginal moisturisers and lubricants, local or systemic hormonal therapies when indicated, and other individualised strategies.
Anorgasmia and difficulty reaching orgasm
Persistent difficulty reaching orgasm may be associated with a wide range of factors, including physical, hormonal, emotional and relationship-related issues, certain medications and other conditions that can affect sexual response.
Assessment must therefore be individualised rather than attributing the problem to a single cause. When gynaecological or functional factors may be contributing, their diagnosis and treatment can form part of a broader approach to sexual health.
Vaginal rejuvenation treatments
Different medical, physical and surgical treatments are available to address functional and anatomical concerns affecting the genital area. The most appropriate option should be selected only after accurately identifying the underlying problem and considering the potential benefits, limitations and risks of each alternative. Treatment is tailored to each patient’s symptoms, medical history and individual characteristics.
Further information is available on Grupo Pedro Jaén’s vaginal rejuvenation page.
More information
Below are the authorship details for the information provided on this page.
Authorship of the information on this page
The content of this page has been prepared by the Communication Department and the Medical Team of Grupo Pedro Jaén, in line with our editorial commitment to accuracy, scientific rigour and up-to-date medical information.
Where we see patients?
Clinics in Madrid
Grupo Pedro Jaén is a medical group founded more than three decades ago with the aim of providing medical, surgical and aesthetic solutions related to skin health and appearance. Led by Dr Pedro Jaén, the group brings together top-level specialists in each area, maintains a strong commitment to training and medical research, and operates several clinics in Madrid, offering care of the highest quality and excellence.
Calle Serrano 166
Mon - Fri: 09:00 - 21:00 / Sat: 09:00 - 14:00
Calle Serrano 166, El Viso neighbourhood, Chamartín district, 28002 Madrid
La Moraleja
Located in Plaza de La Moraleja, this exclusive centre allows Grupo Pedro Jaén to bring its medical and aesthetic services closer to patients across the entire northern area of Madrid.
Mon - Thu: 09:30 - 20:00 / Fri: 09:30 - 18:00
Calle de la Estafeta 8, ground floor, La Moraleja, 28109 Alcobendas, Madrid, Spain
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