Hysteroscopy
Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that uses a thin, lighted scope to examine the uterus. It helps diagnose and treat abnormalities like polyps, fibroids, adhesions, and uterine septum, improving fertility and reproductive health.
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Hysteroscopy Tests
Hysteroscopy is a procedure used to examine the cervix and uterus with a thin, flexible, lighted tube called a hysteroscope, inserted through the vagina. It can be performed for diagnosis or treatment.
Diagnostic hysteroscopy helps identify uterine issues and confirm findings from other tests like HSG.
Operative hysteroscopy is used to treat abnormalities detected during the diagnostic procedure, and both can sometimes be performed in the same session.
Hysteroscopy is often a risk-free operation. There is a slight possibility of difficulties, though. The primary dangers of hysteroscopy areUnintentional injury to the wombCervical injury that was unintentionala lot of blood during or following surgeryinfected pregnancyAnesthesia-related issue.
Hysteroscopy plays a key role in infertility research by identifying intrauterine abnormalities that may hinder implantation or embryo development. It also evaluates treatments to restore a healthy uterine environment. More accurate than HSG and transvaginal ultrasound, hysteroscopy detects infertility-related issues like fibroids, polyps, and adhesions, which can affect embryo implantatio
While vaginal ultrasound helps assess infertility, it may miss these abnormalities. Hysteroscopy is a reliable method for examining and diagnosing uterine conditions that impact endometrial receptivity. Performing diagnostic hysteroscopy before IVF can improve implantation rates and increase the chances of success.
