Hysteroscopic resection is a surgical procedure used to treat the female uterus. This type of surgery is easier to recover from than traditional open surgery, and the success rate is also very high. Relatively speaking, recovery after surgery is also relatively easy, so many people now choose this type of surgery. So, under what circumstances should hysteroscopic resection be used?
If a woman's uterus develops some diseases and lesions that require surgical treatment, hysteroscopic resection will be used. Hysteroscopic resection is a minimally invasive surgery aimed at removing abnormal tissue or lesions within the uterine cavity through hysteroscopy under visible conditions.
However, if a tumor appears in the endometrium of a woman, it can be completely removed using a circular electric knife. This solves the fundamental problem. Common tumors in daily life include endometrial polyps, mediastinal malformations, submucosal fibroids, intrauterine adhesions, and other tumor diseases. Timely treatment is necessary.
Although hysteroscopic resection is better than open surgery, it also has certain risks. For example, this surgery can damage a woman's uterus, and excessive cervical traction may lead to cervical lacerations, uterine perforation, and other phenomena. Continuing surgery for undetected perforation can lead to severe intestinal damage, bleeding, infection, and other symptoms.
