The general gynecological examination includes gynecological examination, ultrasound, cervical cancer screening, vaginal discharge, and there are different precautions for different items of examination. Among them, gynecological examination is mainly to understand: vulva, vagina, cervix, texture, mobility, size and position of uterus, whether there are cysts or thickening in bilateral adnexal area, and it is recommended to avoid menstrual period. Ultrasound is recommended to assist in understanding the presence of organic lesions in the uterus and bilateral adnexa, as well as specific conditions in the uterine and pelvic cavities, such as uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometrial polyps, etc. It is recommended to come to the hospital when you have symptoms. Cervical cancer screening i.e. (TCT, HPV) is used to initially determine if there are cervical lesions and it is recommended not to have intercourse 3 days before the test. Vaginal discharge is generally used to test for vaginitis and should be done when symptoms are severe. Breast ultrasound can be used to initially understand whether there are nodules in the breast, and mammogram is needed if necessary. There are also some female hormone tests, which are mainly used to find out the gynecological endocrine status of women and should be taken on the 2nd-5th day of menstruation. Fallopian tube imaging is mainly used to find out if the tubes are abnormal bilaterally, and it is recommended to come to the hospital 3-7 days after menstruation for examination without intercourse, etc. It is recommended not to wash the vagina before the test, not to insert drugs in the vagina, and not to have intercourse to avoid inaccurate test results.