Hysteroscopy Surgery in Loni Kalbhor

At Bloom Hospital, Loni Kalbhor, hysteroscopy is available as part of comprehensive gynecological and surgical care, with supporting facilities for ultrasound, pathology, laparoscopy and other women’s healthcare services.

What Is Hysteroscopic Surgery?

Hysteroscopy is a procedure in which a thin, telescope-like instrument called a hysteroscope is passed through the vagina and cervix into the uterus.

The hysteroscope has a camera that allows the gynecologist to directly view the inner lining of the uterus on a screen. A sterile fluid may be introduced into the uterus to create a clearer view of the uterine cavity.

Depending on what is found, the procedure may be used only for diagnosis, or additional treatment may be performed during the same procedure. A small tissue sample may also be taken for laboratory examination when clinically indicated.

Quick Answer

Hysteroscopy may be recommended when your gynecologist needs a direct view of the inside of the uterus to investigate or treat a suspected problem.

Why Is Hysteroscopy Performed?

Unlike an ultrasound, which provides an image of the uterus from outside, hysteroscopy allows the gynecologist to directly see the inside of the uterine cavity.

Hysteroscopy for Uterine Polyps

A uterine or endometrial polyp is a growth arising from the lining of the uterus.

Some polyps cause no symptoms, while others may be associated with:

Heavy menstrual bleeding
Irregular periods
Bleeding between periods
Bleeding after menopause
Fertility concerns in selected patients

During hysteroscopy, the doctor can directly visualize the uterine cavity. If a polyp is identified and removal is appropriate, it may sometimes be removed during the same procedure.

Any tissue removed may be sent to a laboratory for examination.

Common Symptoms

Periods may occur less frequently, become unpredictable or sometimes stop for extended periods.

Higher androgen activity may contribute to persistent or adult acne and increased oil production.

Some women develop increased hair growth on areas such as the face, chin, chest or abdomen.

PCOS-related androgen changes can contribute to female-pattern hair thinning in some women.

Irregular or absent ovulation can make it more difficult to become pregnant.

Hysteroscopy for Fibroids

Fibroids are non-cancerous growths of the uterus. Their effect depends largely on their size and location.

A fibroid that projects into the uterine cavity is called a submucosal fibroid. Some of these fibroids may be suitable for hysteroscopic treatment.

Whether hysteroscopy is appropriate depends on factors such as:

Fibroid size
Location
Number of fibroids
How deeply the fibroid extends into the uterine wall
Symptoms
Age and overall health
Pregnancy or fertility plans

A gynecologist may recommend ultrasound and other investigations before deciding on the surgical approach.

Diagnostic & Lab Tests for Hysteroscopy Surgery

Before Hysteroscopy surgery, the exact tests depend on your age, medical conditions, the type of Hysteroscopy, and the planned anesthesia. Common pre-operative tests include:

Complete blood count (CBC) – checks hemoglobin, white cells, and platelets.
Blood group & Rh typing – sometimes with a type-and-screen/crossmatch if blood loss is a concern.
Kidney function tests – creatinine, urea, electrolytes.
Liver function tests (LFT) – particularly if there is liver disease or the surgery involves the abdomen.
Blood glucose / HbA1c – especially if you have diabetes or risk factors.
Coagulation tests (PT/INR, aPTT) – if there is a bleeding history, liver disease, or you take anticoagulants; they are not necessarily needed routinely in everyone.
Urine test – depending on the operation and symptoms.
Pregnancy test (β-hCG/urine) – for people who could be pregnant, usually shortly before surgery.

What Happens During Hysteroscopy Surgery?

Pre-procedure Assessment

Your gynecologist will review your symptoms, menstrual history, previous medical or surgical history, medications and pregnancy plans.

Anaesthesia / Pain Relief

Hysteroscopy can be performed in different settings depending on the procedure and patient circumstances.

Insertion of the Hysteroscope

A thin hysteroscope is gently passed through the vagina and cervix into the uterus. A sterile fluid is introduced into the uterine cavity to help the doctor see the uterine lining clearly.

Laboratory Examination

The collected sample is sent to a laboratory, where the cells are examined for abnormalities.

Examination of the Uterine Cavity

The collected sample is sent to a laboratory, where the cells are examined for abnormalities.

How Long Does Hysteroscopy Surgery Take?

A diagnostic hysteroscopy may take around 10–15 minutes, although the overall visit can be longer.
If a biopsy, polyp removal, fibroid treatment or another procedure is performed at the same time, the procedure may take longer.
Your gynecologist will explain the expected duration based on the procedure planned for you.

Recovery After Hysteroscopy

A diagnostic hysteroscopy may take around 10–15 minutes, although the overall visit can be longer.
If a biopsy, polyp removal, fibroid treatment or another procedure is performed at the same time, the procedure may take longer.
Your gynecologist will explain the expected duration based on the procedure planned for you.

Who May Need Hysteroscopy?

Experienced gynecologist may consider hysteroscopy if you have:

Persistent abnormal uterine bleeding
Heavy periods where an intrauterine cause is suspected
Bleeding after menopause
A suspected endometrial polyp
A suspected submucosal fibroid
An abnormality seen on ultrasound
Selected fertility concerns
Recurrent pregnancy loss requiring uterine-cavity evaluation
A need for biopsy or removal of selected intrauterine abnormalities

A hysteroscopy is not necessary for every patient with these symptoms. The decision should follow a proper gynecological assessment.

Dr. Tejal Borate (Baravkar)

Founder – Bloom Multispeciality Hospital

MBBS, DNB (Obstetrics & Gynaecology) | 10 Years of Experience

Registration No. – MH/2018051760

Dr. Tejal Borate (Baravkar) is an experienced Obstetrician and Gynecologist dedicated to providing comprehensive care for women at every stage of life. With 10 years of experience in Obstetrics & Gynecology, she focuses on providing personalized care with compassion, clinical expertise, and attention to each patient’s individual needs.

High Risk Pregnancy

Advanced Laparoscopy Surgery

Infertility Treatment

PMOS & Hormonal Management

Why Choose Bloom Hospital for
HysteroscopyTreatment

Dr. Tejal Borate Baravkar provides gynecological and maternity care at Bloom Hospital, Loni Kalbhor. Her clinical practice includes women’s reproductive health, pregnancy care and gynecological conditions requiring medical or surgical evaluation.

If you have abnormal bleeding, suspected fibroids or polyps, fertility-related concerns or have been advised to undergo hysteroscopy, a gynecological consultation can help determine whether the procedure is appropriate for you.

The hospital has two operation theatres along with recovery rooms, delivery facilities, ultrasound services, pathology support and other women’s healthcare facilities.

Hysteroscopy may be considered as part of the evaluation or treatment of conditions affecting the uterine cavity, based on the patient’s symptoms, investigations and treatment needs.

Hysteroscopy Surgery in Loni Kalbhor, Pune

If you are looking for hysteroscopy surgery in Loni Kalbhor, Bloom Hospital provides gynecological evaluation and surgical care for women experiencing conditions that may affect the uterus.

Located on Pune-Solapur Road in Loni Kalbhor, Bloom Hospital offers gynecological services along with ultrasound, pathology and surgical facilities under one roof.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is hysteroscopy a major surgery?

Hysteroscopy is generally considered a minimally invasive procedure. The extent of the procedure depends on whether it is being performed only for diagnosis or whether treatment such as polyp or fibroid removal is required.

How long does hysteroscopy take?

A diagnostic hysteroscopy may take approximately 10–15 minutes. Procedures involving tissue sampling or removal of a polyp or fibroid may take longer.

Can hysteroscopy remove fibroids?

Certain fibroids, particularly those projecting into the uterine cavity, may be suitable for hysteroscopic removal. Suitability depends on the fibroid’s size, location and extent.

Can hysteroscopy remove polyps?

Yes. A suitable uterine or endometrial polyp can sometimes be removed during hysteroscopy.

Is hysteroscopy painful?

Some patients experience period-like cramps or discomfort. Pain varies from person to person, and different pain-relief or anaesthesia options may be considered depending on the procedure.

Can you go home the same day after hysteroscopy?

Many hysteroscopies are performed as outpatient or day-case procedures, but this depends on the type of procedure, anaesthesia and individual circumstances.

How long does it take to recover from hysteroscopy?

Recovery varies. Mild cramps and light bleeding or spotting can occur for a few days after the procedure. Many patients return to normal activities quickly after an uncomplicated procedure, following their doctor’s advice.