Gynaecology and GynaeOncology

Pelvic floor repair is a surgical procedure done to repair pelvic floor disorders. A pelvic floor is a group of muscles and tissues, which supports the womb, uterus, bowel, bladder, and rectum (last, straight portion of your intestine).

A hysteroscopy is an exam to look inside a woman’s womb (cervix and uterus) using a thin, flexible tube mounted with a camera, called a hysteroscope. It can be done to diagnose or treat many different health issues, including, heavy or abnormal bleeding, bleeding after menopause, fibroids or polyps, problems getting pregnant, repeated miscarriages, IUD removal, biopsy, fibroids and polyps removal. A hysteroscopy can be done under local or no anaesthesia, but more complex procedures may be done in the operating room regional or general anaesthesia.

This surgery is also known as minimally invasive surgery. It involves the use of small incisions, a camera system, and specialised instruments to perform procedures. Unlike open surgery, which requires large incisions, laparoscopy utilises keyhole incisions, reducing tissue trauma and postoperative pain due to surgery. The camera system provides high-definition visualisation of the surgical site, enabling surgeons to perform precise maneuvers with enhanced accuracy.