#uterus laparoscopy

[healthify2u]

How a Gynaecological Laparoscopic Surgeon Works?

Laparoscopic surgery in gynecology, also known as minimally invasive surgery, has revolutionized the way gynaecological procedures are performed. At the forefront of this groundbreaking technique is Dr Sandesh Kade, a highly skilled and experienced gynae laparoscopic surgeon. With precision and expertise, he utilizes small incisions and a laparoscope to visualize and access the organs within the pelvis. One common procedure that Dr Kade performs using this method is uterus laparoscopy or laparoscopy for uterus removal. This innovative approach offers numerous advantages over traditional open surgery, including reduced pain, shorter hospital stays, quicker recovery times, and minimal scarring.

[drkunaalshinde]

Uterus Removal Surgery in Pune - Dr. Kunaal Shinde

Laparoscopic hysterectomy is a minimally invasive surgery that is used to remove the uterus. It is performed through small incisions in the abdomen, and it typically results in a shorter recovery time and less pain than traditional open surgery.

Dr. Kunaal Shinde is an experienced laparoscopic surgeon who specializes in the treatment of gynecological conditions. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (FRCOG), and he is a member of the Association of Gynecologic Oncologists of India (AGOI).

Dr. Shinde has performed numerous successful laparoscopic hysterectomies, and he is highly skilled in using the latest surgical techniques. He is also committed to providing his patients with compassionate care and individualized treatment plans.

The cost of laparoscopic hysterectomy in Pune varies depending on the surgeon, the hospital, and the patient's individual circumstances. However, the approximate cost is between Rs. 75,000 and Rs. 2,50,000.

The following are some of the benefits of laparoscopic hysterectomy:

Shorter recovery time

Less pain

Smaller incisions, which result in less scarring

Faster return to normal activities

If you are considering laparoscopic hysterectomy, it is important to discuss the procedure with Dr. Shinde to determine if it is the right option for you. He will be able to answer any questions you have about the surgery and help you make the best decision for your health.

[sugawhaaa]

Hey sugababies 🤭 I've finally committed to the follower name thingy.

I just wanted to finally come out and say what my health issue was. Exactly a week ago my gynecologist said that there is a very very very high possibility that I have the chronic disease endometriosis. For those who don't know endometriosis is an incurable chronic disease that can occur to anyone. The cause of it is still unknown though they may have a few leads on it but that's another subject for another day.

Basically endometriosis is scar tissue building on certain organs in the body, most commonly the uterus. This results in extremely painful periods, dysuria, constipation/diarrhea, constant abdominal pain, and so on, you catch the drift. As I stated it is incurable but there are ways to slow down the growth and manage the pain which I have been working with. However to get a legal diagnosis for endometriosis you need to go through a major surgery known as a laparoscopy. During the surgery surgeons will remove the scar tissue but it is highly likely that it will regrow.

I personally decided that I do not want to go through that surgery, especially not at this point in my life. I may consider it in future years. Currently I increased my dose of birth control and do not take placebo pills meaning I do not experience menstruation anymore (THANK GOD 🙏)

Yeah so I'm mentally a train wreck right now and some of this could be incorrect information and you should go with whatever your doctor told you, this is just what my gynecologist said as far as I remember.

[samkerrworshipper]

why did u have surgery?

i was scheduled for a routine laparoscopy for my endometriosis. which then turned into a laparatomy

one of my ovaries was completely covered in endometria and past the point of them being able to remove it. so they woke me up, asked my permission to take it out and potentially the other one

i consented and so then they removed my ovary and were considering removing my other one but thanks to my godsend of a surgeon he managed to take off most of the tissue and all the other tissue that had grown around my uterus and in my abdominal cavity

[lysandrabellargus]

I have seen some misinformation on endometriosis getting a lot of notes on this site, so here are some endometriosis facts with sources

Endometriosis isn't endometrial tissue migrating outside of the uterus, it is similar to the tissue lining the inside of the uterus (1)

The cause of endometriosis is still unknown, there are many theories still being explored (2)

Suppressing menstruation with hormones is not always an effective way to slow down the development of endometriosis lesions, current hormonal treatment options are mostly meant for pain relief/symptom management, sometimes they are not enough, and they are not well tolerated by all patients (3) (4)

Negative ultrasound or MRI results do not rule out endometriosis : Some doctors do not have enough expertise to read the results, and some types and locations of endometriosis are less likely to be visible and require a laparoscopy for accurate diagnosis (5)

Estrogen is not universally bad for endometriosis, combined oral contraceptives are not forbidden. They might be less effective than progestins but they are still a viable treatment option (6) (7)

There is no known cure for endometriosis. A hysterectomy cannot cure endometriosis, however it can provide pain relief (8) (9). Excision surgery does not cure endometriosis either (10)

Anyone can have endometriosis regardless of their age (11) (12)(13), sex (14), or gender (15) (16) (17) (18)

Endometriosis can be asymptomatic, and the stage or type on endometriosis does not always equate the severity of symptoms (19)

Endometriosis can be found outside of the pelvic area/gynecological organs (20)

Anyway, please do your own research, always double check what your doctors tell you, and don't believe strangers on the internet just because they mean well. Take care <3

[ms-hells-bells]

I think unfortunately, only about 18 months after the surgery, my endo is returning. Before I would get pains around my ovaries during when would be menstruation and ovulation (the hormonal stuff still happens, iud does locally affects uterus lining) due to internal surgical scarring in the area. But now I'm having pretty regular and frequent uterus cramps. Luckily pretty mild, but considering they weren't happening before, it's not a good change.

But the biggest tell us that my nausea has returned. I'm having trouble eating without nausea once again. Meaning I'll probably soon have to either go back onto the anti nausea meds or start the slow and painful process of trying to get another diagnostic laparoscopy, which they're likely to be unwilling to do.

[justablobfish]

So I've had a laparoscopy on Wednesday - that's a minor operation where the surgeon cuts into your belly. In my case to see if I have endometriosis.

And it turns out I do indeed have endometriosis, and, more importantly, adenomyosis, which is kinda the same thing except the "bad" tissue is inside the uterus rather than outside of it.

I've been back home since Friday morning and everything is healing well and practically not hurting anymore.

And now I finally know what's wrong with me - and that there IS something wrong with me. That my constant exhaustion and tiredness, my chronic pain, my being unable to do so many things and my struggling to do so many others does have an actual reason, an actual source. People will finally have to take my problems seriously. And maybe, there's even something to be done to improve things.

I can't even begin to say what an incredible relief that is. What that's doing to my emotional state. How incredibly happy and hopeful I am. Or rather, how incredibly defeated and hopeless I've been until now, which is only becoming properly apparent now in comparison.

At the same time I'm also angry. It's been a damn long journey to get to this point. And yet I know that in comparison, I'm fairly lucky and got my diagnosis relatively early. Many others need to search and fight to be taken seriously a lot longer than I have.

Research on endometriosis has made great steps forward in recent years, but there's still a lot of details that we straight up don't know. Starting with what causes endometriosis and is it something you're born with or something you develop at some point?

I guess I just...needed to yell all that out into the void.

Maybe some day I'll make a post about all the things I learned along the way and what resources would have helped me if I'd already known about them at the beginning of my journey.

[eversailedinafirefly]

hey there uterus-burdened folks, i’m in need of some advice??

went in to my gyno for a pretty standard IUD replacement and because I was having some v unpleasant cyst symptoms (not entirely abnormal) i asked him to poke around up there with his ultrasound a lil longer. turns out, ya girl has a blocked fallopian tube and is getting fast-tracked to an endo diagnosis and a potential laparoscopy

except not that fast, bc it’s the Netherlands and healthcare is cheap and pretty good but decidedly not fast. and in the mean time I’m just in more and more pain (especially in the mornings) and my stomach is all out of whack and bloated and eating is harder than I’d like it to be. plus like, the crushing mental realization that something about my body is fundamentally wrong again*, the girl who fuckin hates medical procedures now gets another metric shit ton on my plate, and this shit will have a decided impact on the future i’m trying to build with a beloved partner. ya know, little things.

so anyway, if anyone has any advice on just short term pain and symptom management for this, it would be really helpful. I’m just tired of dealing with my body and if anyone can make me hate it less rn I’d appreciate it ❤️

*ya girl ALSO has MS because if there is a god they decided to fuck my life in particular

[floatingwithlaura]

am getting surgery in 9 days …. bruh. i really don’t know how i feel other than Petrified. And idc if the surgery goes wrong, once im out im out. I am scared of everything else. but i swear my body got the memo that this is my last period before my laparoscopy and decided to be extra hellish and unpredictable. tmi but the clots have been clotting like crazy. i constantly feel like im giving birth or being stabbed in the uterus. and my emotions are a fucking mess.

tbf i think ive fucked up my hormones from my weight loss and that worries me a bit. i don’t want my hormones to change because i had a cycle and routine and it was predictable. and now it isn’t and that stresses me out SO much. like my period this time was SUPER unexpected, i thought it was going to be late because i didnt get any of my normal pms/pmdd. and now more than halfway thru this period im finally getting emotional and fucked up. i dunno man. i hope i can see my gp before i go for surgery 🤷‍♀️

[healthandfitness899]

Signs of Infertility

What exactly is infertility?

The problems with either conceiving a child, or with carrying out the pregnancy to its eventual fruitful end, fall under the definition of infertility. Infertility is the incapability of an individual to become pregnant, in case of females, or the incapability to induce pregnancy, in case of the males. The inability of an individual to carry out a pregnancy to its full term is also dubbed infertility. How does one recognize infertility? What are the signs of infertility?

Signs of infertility are not always evident. Most people go through life without knowing there is a problem with their reproductive systems, attributing failed pregnancies to providence. In fact, miscarriages are the most common indicator of infertility. Signs of infertility in women:

In women, the signs of infertility are more readily recognized as compared to men. Endometriosis causes the lining of the uterus to grow outside the uterus.

Bacterial infections may begin around the uterus and spread to other reproductive organs, resulting in infertility. Fibroids in the uterus are indicative of infertility. Tumors in the cervix often cause stenosis, or narrowing of the cervix, which is a common indicator of infertility.

Ovulating before the tenth day and after the twentieth day of one's monthly cycle, pre-menstrual spotting, menopausal symptoms, etc. are indicative of luteal phase defect, and thus in turn are signs too.

Irregular menstrual cycles are the most common indication in females that they might have some problems with fertility. However, an irregular menstrual cycle is not conclusive in itself, but it is definitely one of the signs of infertility.

Issues regarding body weight are often indicators of being infertile. For a woman, being too thin, or anorexic, will definitely hinder pregnancy, since the body does not have the proper nutritional requirements, or the required strength.

Alternatively, obesity can also be a sign. Obesity is accompanied by hormonal imbalance, which affects the reproductive system and pregnancy. Signs of Infertility in Men:

Like females, in males too, either obesity, or anorexia, is an indication that he is infertile. Apart from these, anatomical defects may also be signs of infertility. Undescended testicles, or damage to scrotum and the gonads, are possible indicators too. Wearing tight undergarments, or exposing the testicles to heat, may render the person unable to produce the required number of sperms, or unable to produce sperms altogether, resulting in infertility.

Determining the signs of infertility:

There are many medical procedures for detecting the signs that help to determine whether an individual is infertile or not. Doctors usually prescribe one or more of the following medical tests:

. Hysterosalpingography. A dye injected into the vagina is monitored to check for blockage in the fallopian tubes or uterus.

. Laparoscopy. If disease and other physical problems are present in the ovaries, fallopian tubes, or in the uterus, infertility is suggested. This may be detected through laparoscopy.

Infertility is a problem which can be solved if it is addressed in the holistic way, which is, using a multifaceted method of healing. Getting regular health checkups, taking supplements to combat existing problem, exercising and stress reduction techniques are only part of the holistic solution to infertility. The holistic approach is not only a surefire way to increase your chances of conception it also guarantees a safe and healthy pregnancy.

This article is based on the book, "Pregnancy Miracle" by Lisa Olson. Lisa is an author, researcher, nutritionist and health consultant who dedicated her life to creating the ultimate pregnancy solution guaranteed to permanently reverse the root of infertility, help you get pregnant quickly and naturally and dramatically improve the overall quality of your life,  without the use prescription medication and without any surgical procedures. Learn more by visiting her website: ["Pregnancy Miracle" by Lisa Olson]

[reinemichele]

I didn't post about it at the time bc I was in Such horrendous pain from periods and migraines

(TLDR the birth control I was on had switched manufacturers and it turned my mental health into the dictionary definition of "female hysteria", so to avoid checking myself into a psych ward I stopped taking it, and the au naturale amount of pain my uterus inflicted on me was So, So Much. At one point the sound of my own whimpering woke me up and I realized I'd been sobbing in my sleep, and my mom basically insisted that I take one of her painkillers. I didn't want to, as addiction runs in the family, and I had hallucinations, but I did get a couple hours of peace. My original intent making an appointment with my gyno was to just ask for a different pill, but at the appointment I was running on 2 hours of sleep and hedged my luck by asking for a hysterectomy, after having mostly given up after being told "no, I would not give you a hysterectomy unless you were in your 40's and already had kids" by every doctor I'd previously asked)

that I was living like a zombie, struggling to sleep and needing to use 2 heating pads for hours at a time, and could barely be on social media at all. But when my gynecologist agreed to give me ✨the long sought after hysterectomy✨ he apologized profusely and said that he couldn't do it laparoscopically (I assume he, being in his 60's or 70's and born and raised in this horrible little one-horse farm town, wasn't trained to use the machinery?) and that normally he would offer to refer me to a different doctor who Could do it laparoscopically, but he really didn't think any other gynecologist would agree to perform a hysterectomy on a 23 yr old. He said he'd try to make the incision scar as small as possible and below my bikini line, because he knew that a lot of patients became self-conscious of their scars.

My mom's reaction was like, the Miette copypasta. "You're going to CUT OPEN my BABY with COLD STEEL and LEAVE A SCAR?!"

(My mom is deathly afraid of surgery; it wasn't entirely her overprotectiveness that contributed to this reaction. She even really really loved this doctor because she used to work in the building across from his office, and they'd chat in the parking lot, so she'd spent years telling me I should try him. I was sitting there like, why are you getting cold feet about this now? 😭)

My reaction, though, was to say, "Oh, no no, I would love a scar! It'll be a reminder that I overcame all those years of pain that my body put me through! That's perfectly fine with me :) <3" . I Wanted to ask him to make the incision as big as it reasonably needed to be and on my stomach instead of my bikini line (so I could show it off to people . obvi . ), but I was already asking him to sterilize a 23 yr old, and I was pretty afraid that if I said too many weird things, that he might walk back his decision or decide I needed a psych eval before the surgery. I wanted that mf out of my body since I was 10, I didn't want to postpone the surgery or jeopardize my chances of this happening, so I was Trying to be Chill. Not an easy thing for me, you understand.

My mom was like, you can get a tattoo of a scar! You don't need actual abdominal surgery to achieve it!"

I was like yes I do <3 and signed the consent paperwork, had the necessary ultrasound and bloodwork and covid test to be cleared for surgery. And my scar has unfortunately faded a lot over the last 3 years, bc my doctor did keep his word of making the incision small (which was very very thoughtful of him, just like not what my bonked brain wanted) but it's still a little red in the center and the skin still feels raised across the line.

My main point in posting all this is that with top/bottom surgery, the scars are basically non-negotiable, compared to a hysterectomy having the option of being done through laparoscopy. I don't really think I want top or bottom surgery personally, but I like to think that all of us who get any type of gender-affirming surgery (which my hysterectomy partially was; it eliminated so much dysphoria. The pain was just the top reason I wanted it, and allowed me to avoid coming out as trans in my very conservative state/conservative small town within this terrible state) feel our surgery scars and feel happy and at peace from them <3 Love and peace on planet earth, etc.

(I did do a write up on my surgery a few days after I got out of the hospital that you could read if you want, but it's pretty TMI, like discussing catheters, bc I mainly wrote it for close friends who'd been worrying about me in the 4 days I wasn't really online from the pain, so read at your own risk. You can also see my face in it. I updated it a bit now to fix some pain-induced typos from 2021.)

[yamini0503]

Best IVF Specialist in patna

The main purpose of diagnostic laparoscopy for tubal patency is to determine if the fallopian tubes are open and functioning normally. This is important because if the tubes are blocked or damaged, the egg may not be able to travel through the tubes to reach the uterus, making it difficult or impossible for conception to occur.

#BestIVFCentreinPatna #bestivfspecialistinpatna #bestivfdoctorinpatna #bestivfclinicinpatna #ivfclinicinpatna #bestivfcenterinpatna #bestivfspecialistdoctorinpatna #bestfertilitycenter #topfertilityclinicsinPatna #bestivfhospitalinpatna

[renlyslittlerose]

Time to get a little bit personal on my blog because I haven’t any other place to talk about my recent health issues~ Putting it under a cut because there are discussions of reproductive issues, surgery, and periods which I know can be triggering for some!

 Went in for some exploratory surgery at the start of October to positively diagnose endometriosis that I knew I had and was being treated for the past seven years. When I first went to my gyno back in 2016 about the pain and issues I was experiencing she diagnosed me with endometriosis right off the bat - she didn’t even feel a need to do a diagnostic laparoscopy because my symptoms matched almost perfectly. She put me on hormonal medication (not birth control) and I actually saw a major reduction in symptoms. Not everything was gone, but the worst of it was so I was content.

Flashforward to early 2022 and I went to visit my family doctor to discuss some health issues I was having - some of which were tied up with my ovaries and uterus. I was telling him that I was still experiencing some issues, that my medication sometimes feels like I’m damaging my body further (bone density being the biggest), and that I didn’t know what to do next. He suggested a hysterectomy. 

 So I went to my gyno who, while supportive, wanted me to be armed with as much knowledge as possible and suggested a diagnostic lap for the first time - just to see what was actually going on. So I went in for surgery (with lots of fun things happening along the way - like discovering that when I faint from seeing blood I actually have a minor fit that looks like a seizure l o l), got pictures of my insides, and was told to come back to my gyno in 6 weeks to discuss ‘my future’.

Six weeks later and: I’ve been officially diagnosed with endo and I’ve been given all manner of options. Remove my ovaries and tubes but keep my uterus, remove everything and enter early menopause, continue with what I’m doing until I enter natural menopause, continue what I’m going until I’m 40 and then have a complete hysterectomy and enter early menopause, go to see an endo specialist and have them remove what endo tissue they can. 

 And of course, all of these options carry huge amounts of risk. Entering early menopause, even with hormonal therapy, greatly increased a person’s risk of dementia, heart disease, and bone density issues (the latter which I already struggle with). As well, scar tissue has fused my uterus to my bowels, making the risk of surgery high due - if they puncture the bowel I could be on an ostomy bag. But if I do nothing I’m still abusing my body with another type of hormonal medication that’s got its own negative feedback loop. Not to mention the medication doesn’t work forever. It’s supposed to, but it doesn’t. And I cannot and will not have my periods again. It’s just not possible.

 So I decided to be put on the long waitlist to see the specialist, and hear what he suggests. In the meantime I’m going to spend the next year researching and running my brain in circles trying to decide my future, which is a lot harder than I thought it would be. I thought I’d go in, choose the complete hysterectomy and it’d be an easy one and done type thing. But it isn’t and I hate that it isn’t. I don’t want kids, I’m ace as fuck so I’ve never wanted sex so those aren’t issues for me. But it’s the potential to screw my body up even more that scares me. Like if I make the wrong call I’ll fuck myself over for the rest of my life.

 God I hate this disease. I hate that I have to have it. I hate that it’s cost me so much of my life, and that there is no quick, easy, painless fix. I hate that I had to even undergo invasive surgery to know what was really going on. It’s so stupid and useless and frustrating and I fucking hate it. 

 Anyways. I just needed to talk about it in detail. If you read this and identify with it, I’m sorry you’re going through pain as well. And a reminder: painful periods are not normal. Periods where you can’t leave your bed and you’re vomiting and shitting your guts out aren’t normal. Periods where you’re so bloated you think you’re going to break through the walls of your stomach is not normal. If you can, seek help. Demand answers. Advocate for yourself. 

💖

[handoferis]

Oh I never posted tha results of the ultrasound... Umm my uterus is enlarged and heart shaped?!?! Even my insides are kawaii... oh but I defo have some cysts and endometrial tissue going on so I have a laparoscopy next month, but I'm healthy enough that they don't want to take away my WHOLE uterus or either of the ovaries. YAY

[samkerrworshipper]

feel free not to answer as it’s quite personal but

i know you have endo, what was your diagnosis process like? i feel like regardless of what i say to my doctors i’m just ignored and it’s very frustrating lol

i know it can take ages for a lot of girls to get diagnosed and i have quite a few symptoms but i’m being brushed off

very happy to answer this!

i got my period super early and as a teenager always had debilitating period pains where i couldn’t move out of bed half of the time

anyways when i was in about year 10-11 (16-17) i had like three months where the pain never stopped and it took three months of it for my parents to start to get worried so they took me to a doctor who then got me ultrasounds of my stomach + uterus

anyways i had a really low follicle count which was abnormal and is a symptom of endo and there was nothing wrong in my abdomen so i then got a internal uterine scan which revealed large amount of tissue on my ovaries

originally my doctors had thought it was ovarian cancer or ovarian cysts because of how large they were but after getting my first laparoscopy at 18 (which was originally intended to be a biopsy to check for ovarian cancer) my doctors discovered i had really severe endo

i was lucky enough that i had a really good doctor who advocated for me and actually listened to me and what was happening inside of me instead of invalidating me which i know isn’t the same as everybody else 🫶

[sluttyminghao]

im not sure if youve mentioned this or not, you dont need to answer if you dont want to share this but i was wondering what surgery you got? hows your recovery so far?

it's okay im happy to answer any questions you guys might have!

i had a laparoscopy and hysteroscopy done simultaneously under a general anaesthetic. basically the laparoscopy is keyhole surgery where they cut through your abdomen to remove something (like an appendix for example) and the hysteroscopy is where they take a long tube with a camera on the end and put it into your uterus to look for endo, polyps, fibroids etc. i havent heard back from the doctor as yet but im hopeful i will hear back today and i will have some results! (I was being tested for endo in case you were wondering)

my recovery hasnt been too bad! im 4 days post op now and ive definitely got more energy but im still not 100% quite yet; i still have a bit of discomfort in my abdomen but im taking things slow still and will go back to work next week!