Total and operative hysterectomy: what they are, what they involve
Removal of the uterus (hysterectomy) is performed vaginally or laparoscopically (even in the case of bulky myomas)
The laparoscopic experience of the gynaecology team reports only 10% traditional surgery in bulky uteri.
Even in this case, avoiding the incision of the abdomen will preserve the woman’s bodily integrity, reducing post-operative pain and allowing a quicker recovery.
Hysterectomy: Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive endoscopic technique
Through the use of ultra-thin camera optics and appropriate instruments, it allows the diagnosis (diagnostic hysteroscopy) and treatment (operative hysteroscopy) of various pathological conditions.
When hysteroscopy is used to perform surgery, we speak of operative hysteroscopy or resectoscopy, which is an innovative technique because it allows, without leaving scars and without the need for hospitalisation, to treat pathologies of the uterus such as polyps, fibroids, malformations of the uterus (uterine septa, synechia and adhesions).
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