Gynecologic examinations usually include a finger examination, laboratory tests, as well as ultrasound and cathodial ultrasound. They are usually performed according to the purpose of the visit and the clinical presentation. For routine checkups, a double scan, routine white belt test, TCT screening, etc. may be required and may vary slightly depending on the results and individual needs. For women who come to the doctor with a disease, the examination should be done on a case-by-case basis. Finger palpation: Doctors usually perform a double or triple palpation to check the size of the cervix, fibroids, and ovarian lesions. The doctor will make a preliminary determination of the vaginal and pelvic conditions through finger diagnosis. Laboratory tests: 1. Routine leucorrhoea examination: The main test is to check whether the leucorrhoea is abnormal and whether there is bacterial vaginitis, mycotic vaginitis or trichomoniasis. TCT, also known as cervical fluid-based cytology screening, is mainly used to check whether there is abnormal degeneration of cervical cells, which is the most effective method to screen cervical cancer; HPV is mainly used to check whether there is HPV in cervical secretions. HPV is mainly used to check whether there is HPV virus in the cervical secretions of patients; 3. Hormone 6 test: It is mainly used to test the level of sex hormones, estradiol, progesterone, follicle stimulating hormone, luteinizing hormone and lactogen. This test is often performed for women with menstrual disorders. Imaging: Using abdominal ultrasound or vaginal ultrasound, the internal pelvic cavity can be carefully observed for the presence of occupying lesions and fluid accumulation. Vaginal ultrasound is more intuitive than abdominal ultrasound, but the choice needs to be made according to the patient’s current condition.