Randwick Womens Imaging

31/08/2026

25/06/2026

🌟 SERVICES SPOTLIGHT- PELVIC ULTRASOUND 🌟

🌸 Pelvic ultrasound is a commonly performed imaging examination used for the investigation of symptoms such as:
🔹 Pelvic pain
🔹 Abnormal vaginal bleeding including cycle irregularity
🔹 Menopause

🩺 Pelvic ultrasound is also commonly used to monitor diagnosed conditions such as:
🔹 Uterine fibroids
🔹 Ovarian cysts
🔹 Endometriosis

🎗️ And is used for targeted screening assessment in the evaluation of
🔹 Infertility
🔹 Gynaecological cancers (particularly endometrial and ovarian cancer)

📷 What is a Pelvic Ultrasound?
A Pelvic ultrasound uses reflected sound waves to produce images of the lower abdominal structures and organs. Organs that are clearly depicted on a pelvic ultrasound are solid or fluid-filled (for example the female uterus). A pelvic ultrasound can be generally done by two different methods: transabdominally, or transvaginally, and assesses the following:
🔹 Ovaries
🔹 Uterus
🔹 Cervix
🔹 Fallopian tubes

💧 Preparation:
Transabdominal examination requires a full bladder. We ask that you come with a comfortably full bladder. Empty your bladder 1 hour before the examination and immediately drink 600 ml of water. The sonographer who performs the examination will discuss the transvaginal ultrasound with you and will perform this with your consent.

📅 Timing of your Pelvic Ultrasound
A pelvic ultrasound ideally needs to be conducted during day 5-10 of your menstrual cycle.

⏰ If your cycle is irregular or you no longer have a menstrual cycle please let us know and we will book you in accordingly.

16/06/2026

Don't forget we have specialist practices across Sydney and the Central Coast.

21/04/2026

ANZAC Day Public Holiday Closure

01/04/2026

It's Adenomyosis Awareness Month, and we are back again shining a light on a condition that affects so many but is still widely misunderstood.

Adenomyosis happens when tissue from the lining of the uterus grows into the uterus wall — causing severe pain, heavy periods, and debilitating symptoms. It can occur alongside endometriosis or on its own.

Your voice and actions matter.

- Share this post
- Read more about adenomyosis
- Join Endo Voices - help us advocate for your needs
- Learn more via the link in bio

30/03/2026

🐰 UPCOMING EASTER OPENING HOURS 🐰