Avoid certain activities
Avoid douching, using tampons, and vaginal medications for a certain period of time before your procedure.
Talk to your doctor
Let your doctor know if you are pregnant, or if you are allergic to or sensitive to any medicines, iodine, latex, tape, or anesthesia. You should also provide a list of all medications you are taking, including over-the-counter and herbal supplements.
Ask about pain medication
You can ask your doctor if you can take a sedative or pain reliever to reduce cramping and pain.
Eat and drink
Unless you are receiving anesthesia, you can plan to eat and drink normally before the procedure.
On the day of the procedure, you can expect to:
Provide a urine sample for a pregnancy test
Have your blood pressure checked
Empty your bladder
Undress and wear a hospital gown
Lie down on an exam table
Have the area numbed with a spray or injection
Have a thin tube placed inside to collect a small sample
After the procedure, you can expect soreness and cramping for 48 hours. You should call your healthcare provider if you have any of the following:
Bleeding that lasts longer than two to three days
Fever (temperature greater than 101°F)
Cramps lasting longer than 48 hours
Increasing rather than decreasing pain
Prolonged or heavy bleeding
Foul-smelling vaginal discharge
All test groups and subgroup
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