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Diagnostic | Polypectomy | Myomectomy | Metroplasty | Adhesions | Endometrial ablation | Possible complications
Diagnostic laparoscopy | Ovarian cysts | Endometriosis | Adhesions | Fibroids | Tubal disease | Pelvic pain | Hysterectomy | Possible complications
Vaginal hysterectomy | Utero-vaginal prolapse | Vaginal myomectomy | Possible complications
Hysteroscopic myomectomy | Laparoscopic myomectomy | Vaginal myomectomy | Open myomectomy | Possible complications
Laparoscopic surgery for endometriosis | Possible complications
Culdoscopy | Diagnostic laparoscopy | Laparoscopic surgery for infertility | Surgery for fibroids
Vaginal hysterectomy | Laparoscopic hysterectomy | Abdominal hysterectomy | Possible complications
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Hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic surgery

Hysteroscopy means visualisation of the uterine cavity (womb) using a narrow telescope which is inserted via the vagina and cervix. The procedure can be done for diagnostic purposes (diagnostic hysteroscopy) but can also be used for therapy (operative hysteroscopy). Over the past 10 - 20 years, diagnostic and operative hysteroscopy have become integral to modern gynaecological practice, and many women have been able to avoid major open surgery as a result, thereby replacing a major invasive procedure with surgery which can be done as outpatient or as day-case surgery.

Please click on the links below for further information about specific procedures:

Diagnostic hysteroscopy
Hysteroscopic surgery for polyps
Hysteroscopic surgery for fibroids
Hysteroscopic surgery for uterine septa
Hysteroscopic surgery for adhesiolysis
Endometrial ablation for heavy periods
Possible complications

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