Hysteroscopy

The use of hysteroscopy enables a surgeon

The use of hysteroscopy enables a surgeon to examine your uterus from the inside in order to identify and address the sources of irregular bleeding.

During a hysteroscopy, your cervix and the interior of your uterus are inspected using a thin, illuminated tube called a hysteroscope that is placed into your vagina. Polyps, fibroids, and adhesions can all be removed surgically during a hysteroscopy.

The procedure of hysteroscopy is regarded as secure.

It's possible for difficulties to arise during surgery. Less than 1% of hysteroscopy patients experience problems, which might take the following forms:

Intrauterine scarring

• Infection
• Heavy bleeding
• Intrauterine scarring
• Reaction to the anesthesia
• Injury to your cervix, uterus, bowel or bladder
• Reaction to the substance used to expand your uterus