Day Surgery

This is a minimally invasive examination of the uterine cavity, performed using a thin optical camera (hysteroscope) inserted through the vagina and cervix. It allows the doctor to directly view the inside of the uterus, detect any abnormalities (e.g., polyps, adhesions, or uterine developmental disorders), and remove them immediately if necessary. Thanks to special working channels, the doctor can insert small surgical instruments. This entire procedure is very gentle on tissues, as it allows the doctor to work delicately and precisely under camera guidance.

This is a minimally invasive gynecological procedure, performed similarly to hysteroscopy, but its goal is the removal of fibroids. Such a procedure is somewhat more demanding and longer, requiring a special instrument – a resectoscope. The procedure is performed under general anesthesia.

This is a minimally invasive procedure in which the contents of a cyst (most commonly ovarian) are aspirated with a thin needle through the vaginal wall under ultrasound guidance. The aim is to relieve pressure, pain, or discomfort caused by the cyst. The procedure is performed under short-term anesthesia or without it, depending on the size and type of the cyst.

Conization is a minor surgical procedure in which a cone-shaped piece of tissue is removed from the cervix. It is performed primarily when cytology or HPV tests show unusual cell changes that could be a precursor to cancer. The removed tissue is then sent for histological examination. The procedure is performed under short-term anesthesia.

A cervical polyp is a small, benign growth on the cervix that may manifest as irregular bleeding or be discovered incidentally during a gynecological examination. Its removal is a quick and simple procedure. The polyp is removed and sent for histological examination to rule out any risky changes.

Curettage (or scraping of the uterine cavity) is a gynecological procedure in which the uterine lining is removed using a special instrument – a curette. It is performed, for example, in cases of irregular or heavy bleeding, after a miscarriage, or as part of diagnostics (e.g., when polyps or cancerous changes are suspected). The removed tissue is sent for histological examination to determine the cause of the difficulties. The procedure is performed under short-term anesthesia.

After a spontaneous miscarriage, a uterine cavity revision may be necessary to remove any remaining tissue (miscarried fetus and placenta) that may be left in the uterus. This procedure is important for preventing infections and other complications. It can be performed in combination with genetic testing of the miscarried fetus, which helps determine the cause of the miscarriage. The entire process is painless and performed under general anesthesia.

This is a special genetic examination performed on tissue from a miscarried fetus after a spontaneous or induced abortion. The aim is to determine if the cause of the miscarriage was a genetic anomaly, such as an incorrect number of chromosomes (e.g., trisomies). The results can help understand the reason for the miscarriage and plan further steps – for example, to rule out a recurrence of a similar error in a subsequent pregnancy. The examination takes place in a specialized genetic laboratory.

Vulvar or vaginal excision is a surgical procedure that removes abnormal or damaged tissue from the vulva (the external part of the female genitalia) or vagina. This procedure is performed for reasons such as skin lesions, benign tumors, or cancer. After excision, restoration of the normal function and appearance of these areas is often performed. The procedure is usually performed under general or local anesthesia.

The application of ACRS (Autologous Conditioned Regenerative Solution) or PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) to the ovaries is a modern therapeutic method utilizing the patient’s own blood components to support ovarian regeneration and improve their function. This procedure involves obtaining a small amount of blood from the patient, subsequently separating platelet-rich plasma (circular cells responsible for blood clotting), and then applying this plasma directly to the ovaries.

The goal of this procedure is to increase the quality and quantity of eggs, improve the ovulation process, and regenerate damaged or weakened ovarian tissue, which can be particularly useful for women with fertility problems such as low ovarian reserve or premature menopause. The procedure is performed under short-term general anesthesia.

MESA (Microsurgical Epididymal Sperm Aspiration) and TESE (Testicular Sperm Extraction) are microsurgical procedures that allow for sperm retrieval in patients who have no sperm in their ejaculate. MESA is a surgical technique in which sperm are retrieved from the epididymis (a coiled tube located behind the testicles where sperm are usually stored). This procedure is performed microsurgically using a microscope, which allows the doctor to visualize the delicate structures of the epididymis and retrieve sperm without damaging the tissue. This method is particularly suitable for men who do not have sperm in their ejaculate but produce them. TESE is a method in which sperm are retrieved directly from the testicles. This procedure is suitable for men who do not have sperm in their ejaculate and in whom sperm are not present in the epididymis, but are capable of producing them directly in the testicles. During TESE, the doctor takes small tissue samples from the testicles, and sperm are subsequently extracted from them in the laboratory under a microscope. These procedures are performed under general anesthesia.