What is hysteroscopy ?
Hysteroscopy is a medical procedure where a thin, lighted tube (hysteroscope) is inserted through the cervix into the uterus to examine the inside of the uterus. It can be used for both diagnostic purposes, like identifying the cause of abnormal bleeding or infertility, and for operative purposes, such as removing polyps or fibroids or adhesions.
Hysteroscopic surgery- Diagnostic hysteroscopy to diagnose any uterine pathology for infertility or
Office Hysteroscopy- The Office hysteroscopy (OH) is a important procedure to make diagnosis and sometimes, treatment, of intrauterine pathology, without getting the patient to Operating Room. Its advantages are very well known: less costs, fast diagnosis, see and treat pathology at the same time.
Operative Hysteroscopic surgery – For uterine polyp removal, uterine septum resection, fundal metroplasty for arcuate uterus. Hysteroscopy for uterine adhesions (Asherman’s Syndrome).
sunflower success numbers
1500+
IVF and ICSI procedures a year.
21000+
Live births by IVF and ICSI technology.
Life member
AOGS, AICOG, FOGSI, ISAR, ESHRE, ASRM, IFFS, IMA.
Success rate
70% to 76% in IVF ART.
Benefits
Accurate Diagnosis:
Hysteroscopy provides a clear view of the uterine cavity, enabling precise diagnosis of various conditions.
Minimally Invasive:
The procedure involves a small tube inserted through the cervix, minimizing trauma and recovery time.
Treatment of pathology diagnosed
Hysteroscopy can be used to remove polyps, fibroids, and scar tissue, and even correct uterine abnormalities.
Improved Fertility:
By addressing uterine issues like polyps or adhesions, hysteroscopy can improve fertility and increase pregnancy chances.
Reduced Risk of Miscarriage:
Hysteroscopy can help identify and treat structural abnormalities that might contribute to recurrent miscarriages.
Shorter Recovery:
Compared to traditional surgery, hysteroscopy typically has a faster recovery time and requires less pain medication.
Cost-Effective:
By identifying and treating issues early, hysteroscopy can prevent the need for more invasive and costly procedures.
