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After dilating the cervix a hysteroscopy (a narrow telescope) is passed through the cervix into the uterine cavity. |
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Special clear solutions (normal saline) are then injected into the uterus through the hysteroscope sheath. This disteuds the uterine cavity, clears blood and mucus and allows gynaecologist to directly view the inside of the uterus. |
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A wider Hysteroscope allows operating instruments such as scissors, biopsy forceps, graspers, electrosurgical or laser instruments to be introduced into the uterine cavity through a channel in the operative hysteroscope. |
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Fibroids, polyps, adhesives can be removed from inside the uterus. |
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Congenital abnormalities, such as uterine septum, can also be corrected through the hysteroscope. |
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Proximal Tubal Blocks can also be treated by hysteroscopic cannulation, which utilizes the trans route & avoids incisional surgery. Traditional H+ for proximal tubal block by tubocormunal anastwosis is tedious and an invasive surgical procedure without encouraging results. |
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