Hysteroscopy surgery is a minimally invasive procedure that allows the doctor to have a view of the inside of your uterus. During the hysteroscopy procedure, the doctor will guide a thin long and lighted tube into your uterus. A camera or a scope will be attached at the end of the tube. This scope will allow the doctor to view the inside of your uterus to make a diagnosis. Diagnostic hysteroscopy is used by doctors to find problems with the uterus. Operative hysteroscopy is used to correct an abnormal condition that may have been diagnosed during the diagnostic hysteroscopy.

Hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus. The surgery is minimally invasive and can be performed for several reasons including but not limited to uterine, cervical, or ovarian cancer, uterine fibroids, endometriosis, heavy vaginal bleeding, or pelvic pain. Your doctor will discuss the reason why surgery is necessary for you. Laparoscopic hysterectomy is also known as keyhole surgery and is often the most preferred ways to remove the uterus and other reproductive organs from a woman's body. The operation is usually done under anaesthesia.

Most times where pap smear shows abnormal cells, your GP will refer you to see a Gynaecologist to perform a colposcopy procedure. Colposcopy is a medical examination procedure that allows the doctor to have a closer look at your vagina, the vulva and your cervix. The procedure often lasts between 5-10 minutes. It is very similar to the pap smear test only that this time the doctor will make use of an instrument called the colposcope for the examination.

Vaginal delivery is possible even after a previous delivery by c-section delivery. It is no longer the days of "once by c-section, always by c-section." Today a woman can give birth by c-section and then have her next child vaginally if the conditions are right and the medical teams are equipped for it. For you to be able to deliver vaginally after having your previous child by cesarean section, your Obstetrician will need to make sure that you and your developing fetus are in optimum health condition.

Uterine prolapse is a condition in which the uterus falls into the vagina. The treatment of uterine prolapse often depends on the severity of the condition. As such, uterine prolapse is graded, and your choice of treatment will depend on the severity of the uterine prolapse. There are 1st to 4th grade of uterine prolapse. In the 1st grade, the uterus has descended onto the upper part of the vagina. In the 2nd grade, the cervix drops into the level just outside the opening of the vagina. In the 3rd grade, the cervix is outside the vagina while in the 4th grade, the entire womb is outside the vagina.

PCOS interferes with a woman’s reproductive system and can make it difficult for her to become pregnant or have complications during pregnancy. PCOS is treatable, and sometimes all that is needed is changes in lifestyle and diet for the woman to get pregnant. During the course of pregnancy, PCOS can increase your risk of complications such as pregnancy-induced hypertension, pre-term birth, and preeclampsia. As such, it’s important to get tested for gestational diabetes in the 20th week of your pregnancy and to have an Obstetrician that will manage your high risk pregnancy with utmost care.

Up to half of the women with endometriosis have difficulty falling pregnant. Most women only become aware of their condition when they find it challenging to become pregnant and look further into their fertility. Most commonly, we assist women in the diagnosis of their condition and if required management. This can include endometriosis laparoscopic surgery which includes the removal of endometrial tissue which enables free movement of the reproductive cells. As an alternative measure, treatment may also include fertility treatment, being in-vitro fertilisation.