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Keyhole gynecological surgery at Mamta Women's & Multispeciality Hospital, Aai Mata Road, Parvat Patiya, performed by Dr. Mukesh Baldaniya, Consultant Gynecologist and Laparoscopy Surgeon.
Being told you need an operation is the point at which most women start looking for a second opinion, and rightly so. What you need to know is what the operation is for, whether a smaller approach is possible, and what the recovery actually costs you in time.
Laparoscopy is surgery done through a few small cuts rather than one large one. A camera on a thin tube shows the inside of the abdomen on a screen, and instruments work through the other small openings.
Hysteroscopy is the related procedure for the inside of the uterus, reached through the cervix, so it needs no cut at all.
Both are used to diagnose and to treat. A laparoscopy that starts as a look inside can often deal with what it finds in the same session, which is discussed and consented to beforehand.
Cysts that are large, persistent, painful, or growing on repeat sonography.
Where they are causing heavy bleeding, pain, or pressure symptoms. Polyps inside the uterus are usually removed hysteroscopically.
Checking whether the fallopian tubes are open, and treating endometriosis or adhesions found during the procedure.
A pregnancy growing in a fallopian tube is usually treated laparoscopically, and it is an emergency.
Any one of these is reason enough to book. You do not need all of them.
Sonography, blood tests, and a clear discussion of what happens if you wait. Many cysts resolve on their own, and a repeat scan is often the right next step rather than an operation.
Fitness for anaesthesia, blood tests, and a conversation about what will be done, what might be found, and what would be done about it. You consent to the possibilities, not just the plan.
Under general anaesthesia. A few small cuts, usually around the navel and low on the abdomen. Length depends entirely on what is being treated.
Most patients are up and walking the same day or the next. Shoulder-tip pain from the gas used during surgery is common for a day or two and is expected rather than a problem.
Most women return to light activity within about a week and to full activity in two to four weeks, depending on what was done. You are given specific instructions and a follow-up date.
Dr. Mukesh Baldaniya (M.B.B.S., M.B. (DGO)) leads this care at the hospital.
See doctor profilesCall, WhatsApp or send the appointment form. Say what the problem is and whether you would prefer a female doctor.
We confirm a time and tell you what to bring, and whether a scan can be done in the same visit.
After the consultation you leave with a written plan, a follow-up date, and a number to call if something changes.
Most women are walking the same day or the next, and back to light activity within about a week. Full recovery is usually two to four weeks depending on what was done. That is considerably faster than open surgery, which typically needs six weeks.
No. Laparoscopy uses a few cuts of roughly half a centimetre to one centimetre, which fade considerably over months. A hysteroscopy leaves no external scar at all because it goes through the cervix.
No, and most do not. Many cysts are functional and resolve on their own within a couple of cycles. Surgery is considered when a cyst is large, persistent, growing, causing pain, or has features on the scan that need it removed. A repeat scan is often the right next step. Ask what would happen if you waited.
Most policies cover surgical admission, but the terms vary and some have waiting periods for specific conditions. Bring your policy documents before admission and the hospital will help with the paperwork. Please confirm your own coverage with your insurer rather than assuming it.
This page is general information about a treatment, written for patients. It is not a diagnosis and it is not advice for your own situation. Whether any of this applies to you can only be decided after an examination and, where needed, tests. Please do not start, stop or change any treatment on the basis of this page. If your situation is urgent, call the hospital or go to your nearest emergency department. Content on this page is pending review by the hospital's medical team.
Book an appointment, or call if you would rather talk it through first. For anything urgent, call.