By Angelo Coralini, Doctors Cyprus · Sources checked 1 September 2026.
To find a gynaecologist in Cyprus, compare the doctor’s registered specialty, the care offered, location, languages, hospital or clinic arrangements and whether appointments are available through GESY, privately or both. Then contact the practice to confirm that the doctor sees patients for your specific reason for booking.
The right choice is personal. Relevant experience, clear communication, privacy, accessibility and a consultation style that allows informed decisions matter more than a generic “best doctor” label.
Start with the reason for your appointment
Gynaecologists and obstetricians may work across general gynaecology, pregnancy care, fertility, menopause, contraception, cervical screening, ultrasound, surgery or other areas. A profile may list several services, but that does not mean every clinician or location provides every type of care.
When booking, give reception a brief, non-sensitive description of what you need and ask whether the doctor is appropriate. For example, pregnancy follow-up, a routine consultation, a second opinion and an urgent symptom assessment may require different appointment types or facilities.
Can you see a gynaecologist directly through GESY?
Yes, under a specific GESY rule. The Health Insurance Organisation states that female beneficiaries aged 15 or older can access a contracted gynaecologist or obstetrician directly without paying the standard €25 Personal Contribution I that normally applies to direct specialist access. The current €6 specialist co-payment applies.
Confirm that the doctor is contracted with GESY and that the requested appointment or service is within the covered route. A doctor may offer both GESY and private care, and not every test, procedure or hospital service is automatically included.
For the wider rules, read our GESY specialist referral guide. If you are not enrolled, see how to register with GESY.
How private gynaecology appointments work
You can normally contact a private practice directly. The clinic sets its own consultation fee and decides whether scans, laboratory tests, procedures or follow-up appointments are included. Ask for the current fee and likely additional charges before booking.
Private care may suit someone who is not a GESY beneficiary, wants a specific doctor or location, or chooses a service outside the system. It is still important to confirm what is clinically appropriate and what any insurance policy requires. Read our guide to private doctor consultation costs in Cyprus.
What to compare when choosing a gynaecologist
- Registered specialty and qualifications: confirm the clinician is appropriately registered and that the profile accurately describes their role.
- Relevant clinical scope: ask whether the doctor routinely manages your reason for booking.
- Appointment route: confirm GESY or private before attending.
- Location and facilities: check where consultations, ultrasound, procedures and hospital care take place.
- Languages: make sure you can discuss personal information and consent comfortably.
- Access and privacy: ask about wheelchair access, chaperones, interpreters or another adjustment if needed.
- Follow-up: understand how results, prescriptions and future appointments are handled.
What to ask when you book
- Does the doctor see patients for my reason for attending?
- Is this appointment through GESY or private?
- What is the consultation fee or GESY co-payment?
- Are ultrasound, laboratory tests or procedures separate?
- Should I bring previous scans, results, medicine details or referral information?
- Can I request a chaperone, interpreter or accessibility support?
- How are results communicated and follow-up appointments arranged?
What to expect at a first appointment
The consultation commonly begins with a discussion of your reason for attending, symptoms, medical and reproductive history, medicines, allergies and any relevant previous results. The doctor should explain what information is relevant and answer questions.
An examination, scan or test is not automatic at every first visit. What is appropriate depends on the reason for the appointment and the clinician’s assessment. Cyprus’ patients’ rights framework includes the rights to information, informed consent, confidentiality and dignified care. You should be told what an examination or procedure involves and why it is being proposed.
Bring a medicine list and relevant records when available. A short symptom timeline and two or three priority questions can make the discussion clearer. Do not stop prescribed medication or delay urgent care because of general online information.
A gynaecologist option in Nicosia
Doctors Cyprus features Dr. Dimitrios Grigoriou, an obstetrician and gynaecologist in Nicosia. His profile lists pregnancy and prenatal care, gynaecological consultations, fertility support and related services, together with languages, location and contact details. Confirm the particular service and appointment route with his practice.
You can also read our introduction to Dr. Grigoriou’s listed gynaecology services, explore doctors in Nicosia or browse featured doctors across Cyprus.
When to seek urgent care
A directory booking is not an emergency service. Severe or rapidly worsening symptoms, heavy bleeding, loss of consciousness, serious pregnancy concerns or another potentially life-threatening problem require urgent professional assessment. Call 112 for an emergency in Cyprus or read our guide to emergency healthcare and A&E.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a referral to see a gynaecologist through GESY?
Female GESY beneficiaries aged 15 or older have direct access to a contracted gynaecologist or obstetrician under the HIO exception. The current €6 co-payment applies.
Can I book a private gynaecologist directly?
Private practices generally accept direct bookings. Confirm the fee, appointment type and whether tests or scans cost extra.
Will I be examined during the first appointment?
Not necessarily. The consultation and any examination depend on why you are attending. The doctor should explain the proposed assessment and obtain consent.
Can I request a female gynaecologist?
You can ask a directory or practice about the available clinicians. Availability depends on location, specialty and appointment route.
What should I bring?
Bring relevant medical records, previous results, medicine and allergy details, referral or GESY information where applicable, and your main questions.
Sources and medical scope
This guide helps patients compare access and booking options. It does not recommend a particular clinician or replace personal medical advice.
