It is a minimally invasive surgical procedure where a slender, lighted telescope (hysteroscope) is inserted through the vagina and cervix into the uterus to remove fibroids without making any external incisions on the abdomen.

Most patients undergoing hysteroscopic myomectomy are discharged on the same day within a few hours after the procedure once the anesthesia wears off and recovery is confirmed.

Yes. Because the uterus is preserved and no abdominal cutting is involved, this procedure is specifically designed for women who wish to retain their reproductive potential and future pregnancy options.

Yes, hysteroscopic myomectomy is fully covered under major health insurance policies as well as government empanelments like ECHS and CGHS. Our in-house insurance desk handles all pre-authorizations.

The procedure is generally used for fibroids that project into the uterine cavity. Suitability depends on the fibroid's size, number, location, and depth in the uterine wall, which the specialist assesses using imaging and examination.

Assessment may include a review of symptoms and medical history, pelvic ultrasound, and sometimes hysteroscopy or other investigations. Your doctor will recommend tests based on your individual circumstances.

Recovery varies by the extent of treatment and individual health. Some cramping or light bleeding may occur. Your care team will provide instructions about activity, expected symptoms, follow-up, and when to seek medical advice.

As with any procedure, risks can include bleeding, infection, reactions to anesthesia, or injury to nearby structures, although individual risks vary. The surgeon will discuss potential benefits, risks, and alternatives before treatment.