Minimally invasive treatment of selected conditions inside the uterus.
Operative hysteroscopy uses instruments passed through the cervix to treat certain problems inside the uterus. Selected polyps, submucosal fibroids or scar tissue may be addressed this way.
When should you consider a consultation for Operative Hysteroscopy?
Operative hysteroscopy uses instruments passed through the cervix to treat certain problems inside the uterus. Selected polyps, submucosal fibroids or scar tissue may be addressed this way.
- A uterine polyp or other finding needs evaluation
- Persistent symptoms with a known uterine finding
- Questions about a proposed hysteroscopic procedure
Assessment, diagnosis and care options
Assessment and diagnosis
Imaging and diagnostic findings establish the treatment goal. The surgeon discusses suitability, anaesthesia, bleeding risk, fertility implications and the possibility that another approach may be needed.
Treatment options and shared decisions
Postoperative advice may cover cramping, spotting, medicines, activity and follow-up results. Recovery varies with the exact operation and medical history.
What may be discussed in your consultation?
- Assessment of diagnosis and treatment options
- Explanation of possible procedure and risks
- Recovery and follow-up planning
Your Operative Hysteroscopy consultation pathway
Understand your concern
Discuss the timing, pattern and impact of symptoms, reproductive history, medical conditions, medicines and personal goals.
Choose appropriate evaluation
Your clinician will explain which examinations, investigations or screening tests are relevant and seek informed consent before proceeding.
Plan personalised next steps
Treatment, follow-up, referral or a procedure may be discussed depending on findings, preferences and the setting required.
How to prepare for the consultation
Bring prior hysteroscopy or ultrasound reports and a list of medicines, including blood thinners. Confirm fasting and escort requirements.
If available, bring relevant previous prescriptions, scans, laboratory tests and a current medication list. Ask the clinician about benefits, limitations, alternatives, follow-up and whether treatment requires a hospital facility.
The procedure and outcome depend on the condition and individual assessment.
Questions to ask during your appointment
- Which symptoms or examination findings matter most in my case?
- Do I need any tests or scans before a decision is made?
- What are the benefits, limitations and reasonable alternatives?
- When should I return, and which new symptoms require urgent attention?
Dr. Aradhana Singh
MBBS, MS, FICOG, FICMCH, FGL, PGDS · Obstetrician & Gynaecologist
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Frequently asked questions about Operative Hysteroscopy
Are all uterine fibroids removable by hysteroscopy?
No. Suitability depends on fibroid location and its relationship to the uterine cavity.
Will symptoms always resolve after treatment?
Results vary by the underlying condition; the clinician should explain expected benefits and limitations.
What reports should I bring for a operative hysteroscopy consultation?
Bring any relevant scans, laboratory results, previous prescriptions, medical reports and an updated list of medicines. The team can advise if more information is needed.
Medical information: This page is general patient education, not a diagnosis or promise of availability or treatment outcome. Clinical decisions need specialist assessment.