Hey der , actually TVS is not preferred for a virgin due to certain reasons,its not about cultural beliefs but its coz of other reasons they dont do it ..I know this coz im doing medicine and im an intern ..and they need to ask you questions about sexual life and partners as it is related with alot of diagnosis and conditions..they r asked to all of the patients in gyni so no worries
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I am a 33 yr old virgin, never did any type of sexual activity (including toys, oral, anal, etc) and I was ordered by my Dr to get a pelvic ultrasound and transvaginal. For years, my Dr told me that I didn't have to go to the obgyn since I had no sexual activity. Within the last year, I've been having heavy flows, fullness after eating, unexplained weight gain which leads to thinking I have Fibroids. So she ordered I get these ultrasounds done.
I went there earlier today and the tech was super nice. The pelvic one wasnt bad at all, just full from the water I had to drink lol. She noticed the fibroid issue and she said she wanted to get a closer look with the transvaginal ultrasound. The transvaginal one, however, was a bit different. Before the pelvic ultrasound, I did tell her this was my first time doing any of this and she was thorough and explained everything as we went along. I saw the probe, fully covered and had gel in it, about 8in long but only about 2-3 in really went inside. My only regret was not directly telling her as a reminder that I was a virgin during the TV ultrasound because at first when she inserted the probe, it hurt some. It wasn't super rough but I think she thought I was "open" enough? She then told me to breathe and relax and she gently inserted it. After a few minutes, I didn't feel it much. Then when she moved it around some to catch certain angles, it was uncomfortable. The TV ultrasound only lasted about 5 minutes and things were back to normal. Now I'm waiting for results to see what happens next. So yes, you will be terrified at first but the entire process only last about 30 minutes. I felt having the TV ultrasound was best to understand what all was going on. The tech even said she wanted to make sure my ovaries, uterus and kidneys were ok when she used the probe.
I went there earlier today and the tech was super nice. The pelvic one wasnt bad at all, just full from the water I had to drink lol. She noticed the fibroid issue and she said she wanted to get a closer look with the transvaginal ultrasound. The transvaginal one, however, was a bit different. Before the pelvic ultrasound, I did tell her this was my first time doing any of this and she was thorough and explained everything as we went along. I saw the probe, fully covered and had gel in it, about 8in long but only about 2-3 in really went inside. My only regret was not directly telling her as a reminder that I was a virgin during the TV ultrasound because at first when she inserted the probe, it hurt some. It wasn't super rough but I think she thought I was "open" enough? She then told me to breathe and relax and she gently inserted it. After a few minutes, I didn't feel it much. Then when she moved it around some to catch certain angles, it was uncomfortable. The TV ultrasound only lasted about 5 minutes and things were back to normal. Now I'm waiting for results to see what happens next. So yes, you will be terrified at first but the entire process only last about 30 minutes. I felt having the TV ultrasound was best to understand what all was going on. The tech even said she wanted to make sure my ovaries, uterus and kidneys were ok when she used the probe.
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