A polyp is a small growth that forms on the inner surface of the uterus. Polyps can vary in size and shape, and although most are benign, some can cause problems such as abnormal bleeding or infertility. Removing polyps is an important step in ensuring women's health and preventing potential complications.
Hysteroscopy is a modern method for examining and treating the uterine cavity using a special instrument called a hysteroscope. The hysteroscope is a thin tube (4 mm) with an optical system and lighting, which is inserted through the vagina into the uterus. This method allows for the examination of the inside of the uterus, the detection of polyps and other pathologies, and their removal.
Before the procedure, several tests and examinations are needed, such as an ultrasound, and blood and urine tests. These examinations help me assess your overall health and determine whether there are any contraindications for the procedure. You need to take a complete blood test and undergo an ultrasound of the pelvic area before the procedure.
After the procedure, mild lower abdominal pain and slight bloody discharge may occur for several days.
Hysteroscopic polyp removal is a safe and effective treatment method that helps restore women's health and prevent potential complications. Remember, timely consultation with a specialist can prevent many future problems.
I advise against agreeing to cheaper alternative methods, such as uterine curettage, as this is an outdated method performed solely by feel and relies on the subjective perception of the doctor.
We will discuss all questions regarding the surgery and the postoperative period during our meeting at the clinic.
You can view these and other surgeries on my YouTube channel.