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Hysteroscopy

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Hysteroscopy

Operative hysteroscopy is used to correct an abnormal condition that has been detected during a diagnostic hysteroscopy. If an abnormal condition was detected during the diagnostic hysteroscopy, an operative hysteroscopy can often be performed at the same time, avoiding the need for a second surgery. During operative hysteroscopy, small instruments used to correct the condition are inserted through the hysteroscope.

When is operative hysteroscopy used?

Your doctor may perform hysteroscopy to correct the following uterine conditions :

Polyps and fibroids - Hysteroscopy is used to remove these non-cancerous growths found in    the uterus.

Adhesions - Also known as Asherman’s Syndrome, uterine adhesions are bands of scar tissue    that can form in the uterus and may lead to changes in menstrual flow as well as infertility.    Hysteroscopy can help your doctor locate and remove the adhesions.

Septum - Hysteroscopy can help determine whether you have a uterine septum, a    malformation of the uterus that is present from birth.

Abnormal bleeding - Hysteroscopy can help identify the cause of heavy or lengthy menstrual    flow, as well as bleeding between periods or after menopause. Endometrial ablation is one    procedure in which the hysteroscope, along with other instruments, is used to destroy the    uterine lining in order to treat some causes of heavy bleeding.

When should the procedure be performed?

Your doctor may recommend scheduling the hysteroscopy for the first week after your menstrual period. This timing will provide the doctor with the best view of the inside of your uterus. Hysteroscopy is also performed to determine the cause of unexplained bleeding or spotting in postmenopausal women.

What type of anaesthesia is used for hysteroscopy?

Anaesthesia for hysteroscopy is general anaesthesia.

Will I have to stay in the hospital overnight?

Hysteroscopy is considered minor surgery and usually does not require an overnight stay in the hospital. However, in certain circumstances, such as if your doctor is concerned about your reaction to anaesthesia an overnight stay may be required.

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