Hysteroscopy

Your doctor can see into your uterus during a hysteroscopy to determine the causes of irregular bleeding or infertility and treat them. A tiny, lighted tube that is inserted into the vagina is used in hysteroscopy to look at the cervix and the inside of the uterus. Polyps, fibroids, and adhesions can all be removed surgically during a hysteroscopy.

A hysteroscopy can be performed at your doctor’s office or in a hospital. During the procedure, you can either be awake or under general anaesthesia. If you’re awake, your doctor will provide a tranquillizer to you. To assist in opening your cervix, they may also employ dilators, which are drugs or devices. A hysteroscope is carefully placed through the cervix into your uterus, expanding it by pushing saline through the hysteroscope. This will provide them a clear view of its lining, allowing them to spot any abnormalities, identify and remove any growths like polyps or septa that may be present, and open your fallopian tubes with the hysteroscope if necessary.

Risks of hysteroscopy

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