Fibroids
Blocked fallopian
tubes
Uterus & ovaries abnormalities
Endometriosis
Laparoscopy is performed in a hospital setting under general anesthesia.
Before your scheduled surgery, you will typically need to refrain from eating or drinking for at least eight hours, and you may also be required to take antibiotics.
Upon arrival at the hospital, you will be given an IV to administer fluids and medications to help you relax. The anesthesiologist will then place a mask over your face, and after inhaling a pleasant-smelling gas for a few minutes, you will drift off to sleep.
After the anesthesia has taken effect, the doctor will make a small incision around your belly button. Through this incision, a needle is used to fill your abdomen with carbon dioxide gas. This creates space for the doctor to visualize the organs and maneuver the surgical instruments.
Once your abdomen is filled with gas, the surgeon will insert the laparoscope to examine your pelvic organs. During this process, the surgeon may also take tissue samples for biopsy.
Occasionally, additional small incisions of two or three may be made for the insertion of other slender surgical instruments. These instruments are used to perform repairs or adjust the position of organs to enhance visibility during the procedure.
The surgeon will visually assess both the pelvic and surrounding abdominal organs. They will examine for the presence of cysts, fibroids, adhesions, connective tissue, and endometrial growths. Additionally, they will evaluate the shape, color, and size of the reproductive organs.
Correct tubal problems
Low risks and quick recovery
Help remove fibroids, ovarian cysts, Endometriosis
Helps correct infertility issues
Improves the chances of females to get pregnant
Short hospital stay