What is hysteroscopy?
The procedure that allows us to examine the inside of the uterus to diagnose and treat problems such as polyps, fibroids, and adhesions. Also to evaluate the cause of abnormal uterine bleeding and reproductive difficulties. It can be diagnostic or surgical, depending on whether it is used only for observation or also to perform interventions.
When is it used?
Evaluation of infertility and recurrent miscarriages
Detection of uterine abnormalities that may affect reproductive health.
Detection and treatment of polyps and fibroids
Used to visualise and, in many cases, remove these abnormal growths in the uterus.
Identification of uterine adhesions
Helps to locate and treat adhesions that may form after infection or surgery.
Diagnosis of causes of abnormal bleeding
Helps identify the cause of heavy and/or irregular menstrual bleeding.
Benefits of hysteroscopies
It is a minimally invasive procedure, which reduces the risk of complications and allows for a faster recovery.
It allows simultaneous diagnosis and treatment, in many cases with a single intervention, reducing the overall treatment time.
It is highly accurate and effective.
Recovery time is short, with minimal postoperative discomfort.
How is it done?
Using a thin, flexible instrument called a hysteroscope, which has a camera on the end to transmit images in real time, the doctor looks at the uterine lining in detail. If any abnormalities are identified that require intervention, such as removal of polyps, this can be done through the hysteroscope in a minimally invasive way. Sedation is applied and the patient can return home the same day.

What is the outcome?
An accurate diagnosis for the treatment of uterine conditions. It will also help us to confirm the patient’s reproductive health and guide us in personalising treatment if needed.
Any questions?
We are here to answer any questions you may have about this or other techniques and treatments. We will get back to you as soon as possible.
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