The development of hysteroscopy has provided a quick and easy approach to common gynecological problems such as abnormal uterine bleeding. A hysteroscope is a telescope that is inserted through the vagina and cervix into the uterus to visualize the intrauterine cavity as well as the tubal inlets, uterine canal, cervix and vagina. This can be assessed and treated by direct visualization, which is considered hysteroscopy.
Hysteroscopes can be from 3.1 mm to 10 mm wide. It is possible to work with different instruments inside. The procedure takes a maximum of one hour. You will be discharged the same day or the next day. Hysteroscopy offers fast and painless treatment. Life and work are fast. Since the procedure is performed vaginally, there is no scar on the abdomen.
In which diseases should hysteroscopy be used?
Abnormal pre- or post-menopausal uterine bleeding
Thickening of the uterine lining or polyps
Submucosal and some intramural fibroids
Superficial adenomyosis
Intrauterine adhesions
Abnormal or suspicious findings on imaging
Chronic excessive discharge
Thickening of the uterine lining
Diagnosis and treatment of uterine curtain
Removal of intrauterine devices (spiral)
Pregnancy complications
Cleaning the uterus after a miscarriage
Diagnosis and treatment of isthmocele
Continued bleeding after termination of pregnancy
Evaluation of cesarean delivery isthmocele
Endocervical lesions
Vaginoscopy
Preoperative planning
Post-operative or post-procedure follow-up