Hysteroscopy is the process of viewing and operating in the endometrial cavity from a transcervical approach. The basic hysteroscope is a long, narrow telescope connected to a light source to illuminate the area to be visualized.
Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive intervention that can be used to diagnose and treat many intrauterine and endocervical problems. Hysteroscopic polypectomy, myomectomy, and endometrial ablation are just a few of the commonly performed procedures
During a hysteroscopy a tool called a speculum is used to keep your vagina open. This is also like what happens during a gynecological exam.
After that hysteroscope is gently inserted through the cervix into your uterus and push gas or a liquid-like saline through the hysteroscope into your uterus to expand it. This will give a clear view of its lining and the opening of your fallopian tubes through the hysteroscope which allows to diagnose any issues or to perform any surgical procedures necessary.
A colposcopy is a type of cervical cancer test. Colposcopy is a way to get a close-up look at your cervix. It’s a quick and easy way to find cell changes in your cervix that may turn into cancer.
A colposcopy is nearly pain-free. You might feel pressure when the speculum goes in. It might also sting or burn a little when they wash your cervix with the vinegar-like solution.
Colonoscopy is a very simple procedure. In this procedure, patient lie down on an exam table, and then doctor uses a speculum to keep patient's vagina open. Next, they’ll dab a cotton swab in a vinegar-like solution and use it to wipe your cervix and vagina. It may burn a little, but it’ll help them see any cells that don’t look normal. Then, they’ll use the colposcope to examine your cervix and vulva.