Uterine Fibroid Surgery

What is Fibroid? We can briefly answer the question as benign, non-cancerous mass-forming growths in or around the uterus.

The main reason for fibroid pain is the degeneration of the fibroid, that is, the decay (degeneration) of the fibroid, as a result of the inability to receive the blood flow it needs during the growth of the fibroid.

There is no definitive treatment for fibroids other than surgery. GNRH analogs can be used only at the age close to menopause or in cases where systemic diseases do not allow surgery.

Endometriosis is the location of glandular tissue outside the uterus that forms the inner part of the uterus and provides menstruation in normal physiology. If it forms a cyst on the ovary, it is called a chocolate cyst.

Hysteroscopy is an imaging procedure for the uterus. The correct timing for hysteroscopy is the first week after your period ends.

If a simple ovarian cyst is 6 cm or larger or persists for more than 2 months in a woman of reproductive age, removal of the cyst is indicated.

Uterine prolapse is the descent of organs inside the hip bone into the vagina due to connective tissue and muscle weakness. Treatment of uterine prolapse depends on the degree of the patient's complaints.

Early diagnosis and treatment of inguinal infection are the main factors in preventing long-term sequelae and problems such as infertility and ectopic pregnancy. Complications are common if treatment is delayed.

Genital warts are lesions caused by HPV (human papillomavirus) seen in both men and women. The most important mode of transmission is sexual intercourse.

Couples who cannot have children naturally, the causes of infertility should be investigated first. If a problem is found, the necessary treatment program should be planned for it.

Although the presence of pregnancy is confirmed by pregnancy tests, it is only understood by the clinical follow-up process that the pregnancy is a healthy pregnancy. Untreated ectopic pregnancy is a medical emergency.