Restoring Internal Balance: Hysterectomy Procedures What is a Hysterectomy? A hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus. Depending on your specific medical requirements, the procedure may also involve the removal of the cervix (total hysterectomy) and sometimes the ovaries and fallopian tubes (salpingo-oophorectomy). It is a definitive treatment for various chronic and acute gynaecological conditions. Our specialists utilize three primary surgical techniques, choosing the one that offers the highest safety and best outcome for your unique anatomy: Abdominal Hysterectomy: Often referred to as "open surgery," the uterus is removed through a horizontal or vertical incision in the lower abdomen. This is typically the preferred route for very large fibroids or when extensive pelvic mapping is required. Vaginal Hysterectomy: The uterus is removed through the vaginal canal, leaving no external scars. This approach is highly effective for uterine prolapse and generally offers a faster initial healing time. Laparoscopic Hysterectomy: A minimally invasive "keyhole" surgery where the surgeon uses a high-definition camera and micro-instruments through tiny abdominal incisions. This allows for extreme precision with minimal disruption to surrounding tissues. Why is this Procedure Personally Vital for You? A hysterectomy is more than a surgery; it is often the final step in a journey toward a life free from chronic symptoms. This pathway is personally vital for you if: Chronic Pain or Endometriosis is Unmanageable: If you face debilitating pelvic pain that has not responded to hormone therapy or conservative surgery, a hysterectomy can provide permanent relief. Uterine Fibroids are Impacting Your Health: Large, non-cancerous growths can cause severe pressure, heavy bleeding, and anemia. Removing the uterus eliminates these growths and their associated risks. You Experience Abnormal or Life-Altering Bleeding: For many women, persistent and heavy menstrual cycles lead to chronic fatigue and a diminished quality of life. This procedure restores your energy and daily freedom. Uterine Prolapse is Affecting Function: When pelvic support structures weaken, the uterus can descend into the vaginal canal. Surgery restores your internal structure and protects bladder and bowel function. The Path to Recovery and Systemic Stability The goal of our hysterectomy program is to remove the source of your medical distress while stabilizing your long-term pelvic health. This pathway is designed to: Provide a Targeted Surgical Solution: Our surgeons focus on "nerve-sparing" and "tissue-preserving" techniques to ensure that your pelvic floor remains strong and your recovery is smooth. Ensure Clinical Readiness through Rigorous Screening: To ensure you are a safe candidate for the chosen surgical route, we require a comprehensive medical history, diagnostic X-rays (including chest X-rays and pelvic ultrasounds/MRI for mapping), and detailed blood tests (including hemoglobin levels, inflammatory markers, and kidney function panels). A Focused Recovery and Stabilization Window: Regardless of the surgical method used, the internal tissues where the uterus was attached need time to heal securely. We focus on a 2–3 week recovery and stabilization period. This window is essential for monitoring your inflammatory response, ensuring your urinary and digestive systems have returned to normal, and stabilizing your hormonal health before you return to your full social and physical routine. All details are subject to doctor evaluation for the final treatment plan.