Endoscopy

Endoscopy

What is endoscopy in general?

Endoscopic surgery is a short and simple surgical procedure performed to either diagnose or treat a disease. The causes are often discovered and treated at the same time. In the endoscopy process, a thin tube is used in which light is placed inside the cavity to look at the internal organs through the eye directly or by connecting it to a camera and then to a television screen.

Conventional laparoscopic surgeries have less postoperative pain, shorter hospital stays, and a longer plastic surgery and ability to return to normal activities within a few days or two weeks at the latest after surgery.

It is a telescope that allows the treating physician to look into the uterus directly through the cervix after the introduction of liquid or gas inside the uterine cavity to open it and for ease of consideration. This device is connected to a light source such as a laparoscope to allow consideration.

Abnormal loss of blood and adhesions, the presence of polyps and congenital malformations in the womb and to locate or remove the coil or remove the endometrium, infertility, repeated abortions, chronic pelvic pain and abnormal vaginal discharge that do not respond to drugs.

Irregular blood loss:

Through the endoscopy, the doctor can find out the cause of the bleeding and treat it. Bleeding can occur in cases of benign or malignant tumors, and large-scale tumors lead to abortion in the case of pregnancy because the uterus does not widen and the fetus has both.

Adhesions:

The uterus wall adhesions are associated with irregular menstrual cycle or the cycle becomes very little or is not added to infertility or abortion in the event of pregnancy. The adhesions are due to repeated cleaning operations or the uterus infection with severe inflammation or injury caused by the removal of a previous fibroblastoma. These adhesions are diagnosed and removed by the endoscopy.

The presence of adenoids or uterine fibers below the lining of the uterus.

Congenital malformations in the uterus:

Congenital malformations are different, most of which cause abortion and affect the ability to have children and some can be surgically repaired by means of endoscopy, such as a barrier in the uterus cavity which causes the presence of incomplete pregnancy and abortion.

To locate or remove the coil:

These conditions are rare, but it is possible during intrauterine IUD removal that the thread breaks or that part of the coil remains in the uterus and then the best solution is the hysterectomy.

Removal of the diseased uterine lining:

In some cases of uterine bleeding, the doctor removes the inner lining of the uterus and therefore the bleeding stops. In most cases the cycle is interrupted and if it does not stop, it comes lightly. This is a very suitable solution. Because many women are afraid of the idea of ​​hysterectomy for fear of surgery or for social and psychological reasons.

You will feel a slight abdominal cramp and you may lose some blood through the vagina and pain or heaviness in the shoulders. It is necessary to relax for a full day after the endoscopy. In addition to see a doctor as supervisor identifies you.

Painkillers can be used as directed by your doctor.

  • Please refrain from eating and drinking from the middle of the night before the operation or at least before 6-8 hours of operation.
  • If you take aspirin, stop it a week before the procedure.
  • If you take a medicine to squeeze his yeast morning operation as usual but with very little water.
  • Shave the Aalan area (women’s area) the day before the operation.
  • Please come to the hospital two hours before the operation so that the entry department can prepare the entry sheets as well as the nursing staff from preparing for the operation and be careful to remove your jewelry and watch and remove the nail polish before leaving home.
  • The nursing staff will give you an antibiotic to prevent any inflammation.
  • You will be given a post-scientific antibiotic and painkiller and continue to take it after you leave the hospital for several days.
  • Please tell your nursing staff if you have any allergies against any medication.
  • Increase the amount of fluid you take daily.
  • Do not take aspirin until a day after the procedure.
  • Be sure to take the medicine prescribed by the doctor as directed.
  • The most important thing is to follow the instructions of the surgeon is best able to evaluate your condition and your goal is your interest.