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Hysteroscopic Surgery
A minimally invasive procedure used to view and treat problems inside the uterus using a thin camera (hysteroscope).

Hysteroscopic Surgery
Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that allows the doctor to examine the inside of the uterus for diagnosis and treatment of various gynecological conditions. It is commonly used to evaluate abnormal uterine bleeding.
The procedure is performed using a hysteroscope, a thin, lighted tube inserted through the vagina and cervix into the uterus. This enables direct visualization of the uterine cavity, and images can be recorded for further evaluation.
Hysteroscopy can be diagnostic (to identify problems) or operative (to treat conditions).
Why is Hysteroscopy Done?
Hysteroscopy is recommended for:
Evaluating abnormal uterine bleeding or severe cramping
Diagnosing infertility or repeated miscarriages
Detecting uterine adhesions (Asherman’s syndrome)
Identifying polyps or small fibroids
Assessing the uterine lining (including for endometrial cancer
Benefits of Hysteroscopy
Compared to more invasive procedures, hysteroscopy offers:
Shorter hospital stay
Faster recovery
Minimal post-procedure pain
Reduced need for pain medications
Avoidance of hysterectomy in some cases
Avoidance of open abdominal surgery
Procedure Overview
Hysteroscopy may be performed as an outpatient procedure or during a short hospital stay. The general steps include:
The patient is prepared and given a hospital gown
The bladder is emptied before the procedure
The vaginal area is cleaned with an antiseptic solution
The hysteroscope is gently inserted through the vagina and cervix into the uterus
The uterine cavity is examined for abnormalities
Images or videos may be recorded, and biopsy samples may be taken if required
If treatment is needed (e.g., removal of fibroids or polyps), instruments are inserted through the hysteroscope
The hysteroscope is removed after completion
Safety & Complications
Hysteroscopy is a safe procedure with a low risk of complications. With advancements in medical technology and surgical expertise, complication rates have significantly reduced over time.