What this care involves
A hysteroscope is a narrow camera passed through the cervix to view the inside of the uterus. Depending on the finding and the procedure planned, it may be used to take a sample or remove selected growths.
When to seek a consultation
Ask about hysteroscopy if a clinician recommends further evaluation of unusual bleeding or if imaging suggests a polyp or growth inside the uterine cavity.
What an assessment may include
The doctor considers bleeding history, scan results, pregnancy possibility and your comfort preferences. Ask whether diagnostic examination or treatment is being planned.
Options and next steps
The setting, pain relief and anaesthesia options vary. Discuss expected recovery, possible complications and when to seek help afterwards.
Common question
How does it differ from laparoscopy?
Hysteroscopy looks inside the uterus through the cervix. Laparoscopy views pelvic organs from the abdomen through small incisions.
Consultations with Dr. Digga
See Dr. Digga’s published clinical profile for her documented interests. Call the practice to confirm the right consultation location. Procedures and delivery require separate facility arrangements.
References and further reading
This information is for general education. Discuss diagnosis and treatment decisions with a qualified clinician. For urgent symptoms, seek emergency care directly.
