hysteroscopypolyp removalfibroid removaluterine septum

Hysteroscopy

Hysteroscopy uses a camera to evaluate the uterine cavity and may allow diagnosis and treatment of polyps, fibroids and structural concerns.

Hysteroscopy

What Is Hysteroscopy?

Hysteroscopy visualizes the inside of the uterus with a thin camera system. It can be diagnostic or operative, allowing selected polyps, submucosal fibroids or uterine septum to be treated.

When Is It Recommended?

It may be considered for abnormal bleeding, recurrent miscarriage, infertility evaluation, suspected uterine polyps or fibroids, intrauterine adhesions or septum.

  • Removal of uterine polyps
  • Removal of submucosal fibroids
  • Evaluation of uterine septum or anomalies
  • Recurrent miscarriage and infertility evaluation

After the Procedure

Mild cramping and spotting may occur. Pathology results, bleeding pattern and pregnancy plans are reviewed during follow-up.

Frequently Asked Questions

Anesthesia planning depends on whether the procedure is diagnostic or operative. Patient comfort is prioritized.

Yes, in suitable cases polyps or small intrauterine lesions can be removed during operative hysteroscopy.

Many patients return quickly, but recommendations depend on procedure extent and anesthesia.

If polyps, septum or adhesions are affecting implantation or pregnancy, treatment may support reproductive planning.

Light spotting can be expected. Heavy bleeding, foul discharge, fever or severe pain should be evaluated.