Laparoscopic Surgery

Minimally invasive procedures to treat fibroids, cysts, and endometriosis — with faster recovery and less pain.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is laparoscopic surgery?

Laparoscopic surgery is a minimally invasive procedure that uses small incisions and a camera to operate inside the abdomen or pelvis.

It results in less pain, smaller scars, faster recovery, and a shorter hospital stay compared to open surgery.

Yes, it is generally safe when performed by a skilled surgeon. Complications are rare.

Most patients recover within 1 to 2 weeks depending on the type of surgery and overall health.

Yes, but the scars are usually very small and fade over time.

Yes, laparoscopic surgery is usually performed under general anesthesia.

Many patients go home the same day, depending on the procedure and their condition.

Most people can return to work within 1 to 2 weeks, depending on the job.

Avoid heavy lifting, intense exercise, and sexual activity for 1–2 weeks or as advised by your doctor.

Keep them clean and dry. Avoid soaking them and follow your doctor’s care instructions.

If you experience fever, severe pain, heavy bleeding, or signs of infection.

You may feel mild discomfort or shoulder pain, which can be managed with medication.

Yes, many cases of fibroids and ovarian cysts can be treated this way.

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