Search Result: 9
MBBS; MD (Obstetrics & Gynecology) Specialist in High Risk Pregnancy and Laproscopy,Trained in Laproscopy,Infertility & USG WHI intiative Laproscopy Training
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10 years experience overall
Jubileehills & kondapur , Hyderabad
MBBS,DGO,DNB
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28 years experience overall
Jubileehills & Jubileehills & kondapur , Hyderabad
MBBS,DGO,MRCOG
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15 years experience overall
kondapur , Hyderabad
MBBS, MD, OBG, OSM, MRCOG (UK)
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15 years experience overall
kondapur , Hyderabad
MBBS, MS(Obs& Gynecology), MHA, FICOG
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11 years experience overall
Jubileehills , Hyderabad
MBBS, DGO, DNB
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11 years experience overall
Madeenaguda , Hyderabad
MS OBG
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11 years experience overall
Jubilee Hills , Hyderabad
DNB ( Obstetrics and Gynaecology )
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7 years experience overall
Jubilee Hills , Hyderabad
MBBS, MD, D.G.O (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)
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39 years experience overall
A S Rao Nagar , Hyderabad
Diagnostic hysteroscopy is not directly used for polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). PCOS is a hormonal disorder that affects a woman’s reproductive health. However, diagnostic hysteroscopy may be recommended for women with PCOS if they experience abnormal uterine bleeding or to rule out other underlying conditions.
Hysteroscopy allows doctors to visually examine the inside of the uterus for diagnosis and treatment purposes. It can help identify conditions like fibroids, polyps, scar tissue, and uterine abnormalities. And determine if any further surgeries are required.
Yes, diagnostic hysteroscopy is generally considered safe. Complications are rare but can include infection, bleeding, or injury to the uterus or surrounding structures.
Diagnostic hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure and is generally not considered major surgery. It does not involve any cuts or slits.
Typically, the size of the hysteroscope used in diagnostic hysteroscopy ranges from 2 to 5 millimeters in diameter, while the new hysteroscopes range from 1.2 to 3mm in diameter.
Hysteroscopy refers to both diagnostic and operative procedures performed using a hysteroscope. Diagnostic hysteroscopy is a type of hysteroscopy that is used to examine the uterus for any abnormalities, whereas operative hysteroscopy is a type of hysteroscopy that is used to perform additional surgeries if required.
Generally, women with abnormal uterine bleeding, infertility issues, suspected polyps, fibroids, or other uterine abnormalities are considered eligible for this procedure.
Several hospitals specialise in gynaecological procedures. It’s best to choose a hospital with experienced gynaecologists who have a good track record of performing diagnostic hysteroscopy and providing complete post-procedure care.
The duration of a diagnostic hysteroscopy can vary but typically takes about 15–30 minutes. However, this can take longer if additional procedures or treatments are required.
• The post-care after diagnostic hysteroscopy includes,
• Rest and maintain vaginal hygiene.
• Avoid strenuous activities, sexual intercourse, and tampons.
• Follow your doctor’s detailed instructions on post-procedure care.
• Stick to the follow-up appointments.
Before diagnostic hysteroscopy, your doctor will examine you thoroughly and discuss the process. They’ll ask you to avoid certain medications, fast for a few hours, and provide you with specific instructions based on your condition.
Recovery time after diagnostic hysteroscopy is minimal. You can get back to your routine within 24–48 hours. However, you must follow your doctor’s specific instructions for post-procedure care.
Generally, diagnostic hysteroscopy is a safe and effective procedure with a high success rate in the diagnosis and treatment of uterine abnormalities.
To find the best doctors for diagnostic hysteroscopy, you can ask for references from your primary care physician, friends, or family members. You can research online, read reviews, or contact reputable hospitals and clinics specialising in women’s health.
Gynaecologists or reproductive endocrinologists typically perform diagnostic hysteroscopy. They have the necessary expertise and training to safely and accurately perform the procedure.
Diagnostic hysteroscopy is a method that uses a thin, lighted tube called a hysteroscope inserted through your vagina to examine the inside of the uterus. It helps doctors diagnose and treat abnormal bleeding, polyps, fibroids, and infertility issues.
Doctors who perform diagnostic hysteroscopy are usually gynaecologists, obstetrician-gynaecologist (OB-GYN), or reproductive endocrinologists. They specialise in women’s reproductive health and have the necessary skills to perform this procedure.