Treatments & gynaecological procedures
Want to know more about a particular procedure that we offer? This is the place where you’ll find all the details
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A speculum is placed in the vagina, and the cervix visualised using a colposcope. This provides a magnified view of the cervix so that a targeted biopsy can be taken.
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Many fibroids do not require treatment. When treatment is required, they may be removed through the cervix or through small incisions on the abdomen.
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Controlled cauterisation of the endometrium under general anaesthetic. Used as a treatment for heavy menstrual bleeding as an alternative to hysterectomy.
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This entails keyhole surgery where a camera is placed through the belly button to view the pelvis, enabling abnormal tissue and cysts to be removed.
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A procedure to remove a woman’s uterus. This can be achieved via either abdominal keyhole surgery, abdominal incision, or performed through the vagina.
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A common procedure, placing a thin camera through the cervix to evaluate the inside of the uterus. This may be as an investigation or a treatment.
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Surgery performed to re-create support of the urethra, and involves placement of a mesh tape (‘sling’) that sits between the urethra and the vagina.
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A small plastic contraceptive device is placed inside the uterus with strings extending out through the cervix. Can be used to treat adenomyosis and endometriosis.
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A variety of different procedures including vaginal surgery, hysterectomy, and laparoscopic surgery which may include a mesh repair.
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Keyhole surgery where a camera is placed through the belly button to view the pelvis, enabling the cyst to be removed from the ovary.