What is Laparoscopy?
Laparoscopy: The Gentle Approach to Surgery
Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive procedure used to diagnose and treat fertility-related concerns. With tiny incisions and advanced imaging, it offers precise results, minimal discomfort, and faster recovery, helping you move closer to your parenthood journey with confidence.
Benefits & Recovery
Understand the advantages,
Understand the advantages,
embrace the journey
The Smallest Cut Can Tell the Biggest Story
Diagnosing unexplained pelvic pain
Investigating infertility causes
Detecting and treating endometriosis
Removing ovarian cysts
Examining ectopic pregnancy
Treating fibroids
Assessing pelvic infections
Performing a tubal ligation
Small Cuts, Big Advantages
Minimal scarring
Less post-operative pain
Shorter hospital stay
Faster recovery time
Reduced risk of infection
Lower blood loss during surgery
Quick return to normal activities
More precise diagnosis and treatment
Uncover. Understand. Heal.
Endometriosis
Ovarian cysts
Ectopic pregnancy
Pelvic adhesions
Fibroids
Infertility causes
Gallstones
Liver disease
Appendicitis
Certain cancers (ovarian, uterine, liver)
The Place for
All Your Whys
Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure that uses a thin camera (laparoscope) to look inside the abdomen or pelvis.
It’s used to diagnose and treat various conditions such as endometriosis, ovarian cysts, fibroids, hernias, and gallbladder issues.
It requires only small cuts instead of a large incision, leading to less pain, faster recovery, and minimal scarring.
You may feel mild discomfort after the procedure, but pain is significantly less than with open surgery.
Most patients return to normal activities within 1–2 weeks, depending on the procedure type.
Yes, laparoscopy is usually performed under general anaesthesia.
Like any surgery, there are small risks such as bleeding, infection, or injury to nearby organs, but complications are rare.
Yes, doctors can treat many conditions during the same laparoscopy procedure.
Your doctor will guide you, but it usually involves fasting for a few hours before surgery and stopping certain medications.
If you notice severe pain, fever, redness, swelling, or discharge from the incision site, contact your doctor immediately.
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