Skip to main content
Smiling doctor talking to patients in the office.

Women's Permanence Zurich

"Our specialists treat women in the entire specialist field of gynaecology and obstetrics, at all stages of life." Dr Dimitrios Chronas, Head of the Women's Clinic

Are you looking for a gynaecological practice in a central location in Zurich? Do you need an obstetric check-up or urgent advice for your gynaecological problem? Then you've come to the right place at Frauen-Permanence Zurich, right next to Stadelhofen railway station. But even if your gynaecologist is on holiday, we will be happy to take care of your concerns.

The gynaecological services of Frauen-Permanence

Facts and figures

Two stylised people in conversation, one pointing at a laptop screen.

11'000

Consultations per year

Icon of a doctor and a medical professional in a minimalist style.

24

Medical specialists, assistants and MPAs

Icon of a family with love, consisting of one adult and two children.

1

Comprehensive range of treatments

Make an appointment or visit us spontaneously

We welcome you 365 days a year in our beautiful practice rooms right next to Stadelhofen railway station. You can visit us daily between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. without an appointment, but there may be waiting times. To avoid this, simply make an appointment online or by telephone.

Management and organisation of the Women's Permanence Zurich

Portrait photo of Dr Dimitrios Chronas

Dr. med. Dimitrios Chronas

Chief Physician, Head of Gynaecological Clinic, Hospital Management

Spital Zollikerberg
Frauenklinik
Trichtenhauserstrasse 20
8125 Zollikerberg

Portrait photo of Pia Schnitzler

Pia Schnitzler

Clinic Management Women's Clinic, Administrative Management Breast Centre Zurich, Bethanien & Zollikerberg, Hospital Management

Spital Zollikerberg
Frauenklinik
Trichtenhauserstrasse 20
8125 Zollikerberg

From our blog

Newborn baby sleeping peacefully wrapped in a white blanket.

Counsellor

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and the desire to have children

Women with PCOS often struggle to get pregnant and the desire to have children often becomes a challenging journey. But despite the obstacles, there is hope and options for women who want to fulfil their dream of getting pregnant. To gain more insight into the topic of PCOS and the desire to have children, we spoke to Dr Roland Braneti, Head of our Fertility Centre and Gynaecological Endocrinology at the Women's Clinic at Zollikerberg Hospital.

Latest news

Traffic information for the 2024 Cycling and Para-Cycling Road World Championships

The 2024 Cycling and Para-cycling Road World Championships will take place in and around Zurich from 21 to 29 September 2024. Zollikerberg Hospital will be accessible at all times, but there may be considerable traffic restrictions that change daily. Significantly longer journey times are therefore to be expected. We recommend that you use public transport whenever possible. Please note the following times for your arrival and departure.

Learn more
Smiling doctor in a white coat in front of a blurred background.

Counsellor

Behind the scenes of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS): one of the most common but little-known hormonal disorders in women

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), also known as PCO syndrome, is a common hormonal disorder that affects millions of women worldwide. According to the latest data, around 10 to 13 per cent of all women of childbearing age are affected. From irregular periods to fertility problems, PCOS can present a variety of challenges. Yet despite its prevalence, PCOS often remains a mysterious and misunderstood health problem. To separate the facts from the myths and develop a more comprehensive understanding of PCOS, we sat down with Dr Roland Braneti, MD, Head Physician of our Fertility Centre and Gynaecological Endocrinology at the Women's Clinic.