What is Hysteroscopy?
Looking Closer, Caring Deeper.
Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that allows direct visualisation of the uterine cavity, helping diagnose and treat conditions like fibroids, polyps, and abnormal bleeding, ensuring precise, safe, and effective care for women’s reproductive health.
Benefits & Recovery
Understand the advantages,
Understand the advantages,
embrace the journey
Reasons We Look Closer
Abnormal uterine bleeding
Fibroids or polyps
Infertility evaluation
Repeated miscarriages
Uterine septum or congenital abnormalities
Post-surgical assessment
Removal of intrauterine adhesions (Asherman’s syndrome)
Endometrial biopsy guidance
Gentle Procedure, Confident Outcomes
Minimally Invasive
Quick Recovery
Accurate Diagnosis
Treats Abnormalities
Reduces Complications
Outpatient Procedure
Improves Fertility Outcomes
Personalized Care
Pinpointing Issues, Promoting Health
Uterine fibroids (myomas)
Polyps in the uterus
Septum or uterine malformations
Adhesions (Asherman’s syndrome)
Abnormal uterine bleeding
Infertility-related uterine issues
Recurrent miscarriages
Endometrial hyperplasia
Retained products of conception
Thickened endometrium
All About Hysteroscopy,
Explained
Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that allows doctors to examine the inside of the uterus using a thin, lighted instrument called a hysteroscope.
It is performed to diagnose and treat conditions such as abnormal bleeding, uterine fibroids, polyps, adhesions, and congenital uterine abnormalities.
Most patients experience mild discomfort. Local or general anaesthesia can be used depending on the procedure type.
Diagnostic hysteroscopy usually takes 5–15 minutes, while operative hysteroscopy may take 20–60 minutes, depending on the treatment.
Recovery is typically quick. Most patients resume normal activities within a day or two, though some may experience mild cramping or spotting.
Hysteroscopy is generally safe. Rare risks include infection, bleeding, or uterine perforation, which are usually manageable by the medical team.
Fasting is required only if general anaesthesia is planned. For diagnostic procedures under local anaesthesia, fasting is usually not needed.
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