Gynaecology
Treatments

Minimally invasive camera procedure to diagnose endometriosis and assess pelvic organs with accuracy.

Keyhole surgery to remove or destroy endometriosis tissue, relieving pain and improving fertility.

Removal of endometriotic ovarian cysts while preserving healthy ovarian tissue and function.

Surgical removal of scar tissue adhesions to restore organ mobility and reduce chronic pelvic pain.

Removal of the uterus with or without the ovaries in severe endometriosis unresponsive to other treatments.

Minimally invasive procedure creating small ovarian punctures to restore ovulation in PCOS cases.

Surgical removal of fibroids while preserving the uterus — suitable for women planning a future pregnancy.

Removal of fibroids through the cervix using a scope, ideal for submucosal fibroids inside the uterus.

Complete removal of the uterus to permanently treat fibroids in women not desiring future pregnancy.

Keyhole surgery to remove ovarian cysts while preserving normal ovarian tissue and function.

Surgical removal of one or both ovaries due to disease, risk, or severe ovarian conditions.

Removal of the ovary with the fallopian tube, done in complex or suspicious ovarian conditions.

Open abdominal surgery used for large, complex, or potentially cancerous ovarian cysts.

Minimally invasive removal of uterine polyps using a scope inserted through the cervix.

Procedure to dilate the cervix and remove the uterine lining for diagnosis or abnormal tissue removal.

Radiology-guided drainage of infected fluid collections such as tubo-ovarian abscesses.

Minimally invasive surgery to drain the abscess and remove adhesions caused by infection.

Removal of the fallopian tube in severe or recurrent infection to prevent further complications.

The cervix is dilated and the uterine contents are removed using surgical instruments safely.

Second-trimester procedure removing pregnancy tissue using dilation and surgical evacuation.

Removal of the uterus through the vagina with repair of pelvic support structures for prolapse.

Surgical repair of a bladder bulge into the vagina by strengthening the anterior vaginal wall.

Repair of rectal bulge into the vagina by reinforcing the posterior vaginal wall support.

Procedure to lift the vaginal apex using the uterosacral ligaments for better pelvic support.

Vaginal apex is attached to the sacrospinous ligament to correct prolapse and restore support.

Mesh-based surgery attaching the vagina to the sacrum for long-term prolapse correction.

Uterus-preserving surgery using mesh to lift and support the prolapsed uterus.

Closure of the vaginal canal to treat prolapse in women not desiring sexual activity.

Definitive removal of the uterus to treat severe adenomyosis and relieve symptoms.

Procedure destroying the uterine lining to reduce heavy menstrual bleeding effectively.

Urgent minimally invasive surgery to diagnose and treat ovarian torsion.

Untwisting of the ovary to restore blood flow and preserve ovarian function.

Removal of the cyst, if present, to prevent recurrence of ovarian torsion.

Removal of the ovary and tube if non-viable or suspicious during torsion surgery.

Fixation of the ovary to prevent recurrent torsion and stabilise ovarian position.

Removal of ovaries with or without the uterus in rare, severe, treatment-resistant PMDD cases.

Procedure using a scope to diagnose and treat intrauterine causes of abnormal bleeding.

Cervix dilation and uterine lining removal for diagnosis or symptom relief.

Destroys the uterine lining to reduce or stop heavy menstrual bleeding.

Removal of the uterus for definitive treatment of severe menstrual disorders.