Gynecologic laparoscopy

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Gynecologic laparoscopy

  • unexplained pelvic pain
  • a history of pelvic infection
  • unexplained infertility
  • ectopic pregnancy
  • pelvic abscess, or pus
  • ovarian cysts or tumors
  • endometriosis
  • pelvic adhesions, or painful scar tissue
  • infertility
  • pelvic inflammatory disease
  • reproductive cancers
  • uterine fibroids
  • hysterectomy, or removal of the uterus
  • removal of ovaries
  • removal of ovarian cysts
  • removal of fibroids
  • adhesion removal
  • Burch procedure for incontinence
  • vault suspension to treat a prolapsed
  • blocking blood flow to fibroids
  • reversal of a contraceptive surgery
  • endometrial tissue ablation
  • damage to an abdominal blood vessel, the bowel, the bladder, the uterus, and other pelvic structures
  • allergic reactions
  • nerve damage
  • problems with urinating
  • blood clots
  • adhesions

Conditions that can increase the risk of complications include:

  • previous abdominal surgery
  • being very thin
  • chronic bowel disease
  • pelvic infection
  • obesity
  • extreme endometriosis

The gas used to inflate the abdominal cavity during the procedure can lead to complications if it enters a blood vessel. It's important to be attentive to your body during the recovery phase. Make a note of any side effects you may be experiencing and discuss them with your doctor.

  • serious abdominal pain
  • prolonged nausea and vomiting
  • fever of 101°F or higher
  • pus or significant bleeding at your incision site
  • pain during urination or bowel movements

The outcomes of these procedures are typically positive. This technology enables the surgeon to easily visualize and diagnose many issues. Additionally, the recovery time is shorter in comparison to open surgery.

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