Fictional characterHow we see you
Appointments take place on the first floor, in wing B, in consulting rooms where there is time to talk before anything is examined. The doctor explains each step before taking it, and you can ask to pause or stop at any moment. A screening smear, a question about contraception, periods that have changed: no reason for coming is too small to be talked through calmly.
During a pregnancy, follow-up is planned from one appointment to the next: consultations, a scan in each trimester and blood tests all happen in the same building, with imaging and the laboratory on the ground floor. Your pregnancy record travels with you to the maternity unit on the fourth floor, where the team who will welcome you for the birth already knows your history, your results and your wishes.
Every appointment ends with a written summary in your patient space: scan results, blood tests and the dates to remember. Follow-up appointments that need no examination, such as going through results or a contraception question already discussed, can take place by video from home when the doctor feels it is appropriate.
People often come for…
A few common reasons, put the way patients put them. They help you find the right door; they say nothing about what you have.
- Pregnancy follow-up
- Contraception consultation
- Painful or irregular periods
- Planning a pregnancy
- Screening and smear test
- Menopause
What we examine and take care of
Every situation is different: the consultation, and only the consultation, decides what comes next.
Pregnancy care
Antenatal appointments, a scan in each trimester and blood tests, coordinated through to the birth in the maternity unit.
Contraception
Time to compare methods, ask your questions and choose the one that suits your situation.
Screening
Smear tests, breast examination and mammograms according to age, booked and then reminded in your patient space.
Periods and pain
Irregular, painful or heavy periods: an examination and a pelvic ultrasound help to understand what is going on.
Planning a pregnancy, the menopause
Preparing for a pregnancy, or going through the changes of the menopause, with follow-up designed for each stage.
Tests, on site
The tests this specialty asks for most often are done here, without changing address.
A first consultation, step by step
A discreet welcome
At the wing B reception you wait in a quiet room, and you are welcome to bring the person of your choice.
Talking first
The doctor asks about your cycle, any previous pregnancies, your contraception and what brings you in, without judgement and at your pace.
An examination explained
If a gynaecological examination is useful, it is explained beforehand; an ultrasound can be done in the room or booked in imaging.
What comes next
Blood tests, a scan or the date of your next check: everything is in the summary waiting in your patient space.
What to bring
- Your latest smear, scan and mammogram results
- Your pregnancy notes, if you are expecting
- The date of your last period
- A list of your current treatments
Where to find us
Consultations take place on the first floor, wing B.
fourth floor — not on your routethird floor — not on your routesecond floor — not on your route
- From
- Main entrance
- To
- Room 123 — gynaecology
About 77 m on footFloors on the way: ground floor, first floor
The steps, in order
- Starting point: Main entrance.
- Carry on straight for about 50 m.
- Take lift A to the first floor.
- Carry on straight for about 5 m.
- Turn left.
- Carry on straight for about 20 m.
- Room 123 — gynaecology is on your left.
The doctors
Each doctor’s next free slot, worked out just now. Book the one that suits you directly.
3 doctors available
Looking for appointments…
- Fictional character
Available by video
By teleconsultation
Video works well for follow-up: going through results, talking about contraception or preparing for a pregnancy, when the doctor judges it possible. Examinations, smear tests and scans are done in person at the clinic.
When not to wait for an appointment
In pregnancy, heavy bleeding, severe pain in the abdomen, leaking fluid or a baby moving less late in the pregnancy, and outside pregnancy a sudden and violent pelvic pain, should not wait for an appointment: go to the emergency department or the maternity unit, or call the emergency services.
Common questions
Can I bring someone with me?
Yes. Your partner, your mother or a friend can sit in on the consultation, then stay beside you or wait outside during the examination, whichever you prefer. A teenager can come with a parent to the first appointment, and a short time alone with the doctor may be offered.
Where does the birth take place?
In the clinic’s maternity unit on the fourth floor, with birth rooms, private rooms and newborn care. A visit of the unit can be arranged during the third trimester, and on the day itself the team already has your pregnancy record to hand.
Do I need a full bladder for the scan?
For a pelvic or first-trimester scan, usually yes: drink some water in the hour before and avoid going to the toilet. The exact instructions are in your appointment confirmation. For second- and third-trimester scans it is not needed.
Is pregnancy care reimbursed by CNAS?
The clinic gives you a claim form and the supporting documents for every consultation, scan and blood test. Reimbursement then depends on your scheme, whether CNAS, CASNOS or a mutual insurer; the admissions office helps you prepare the paperwork for the pregnancy and the birth.