Is It Necessary to Perform Hysteroscopy If There Is a Polyp or Synechiae?

Yes. Polyps and synechiae do not disappear on their own and can cause pain, cycle disturbances, and difficulties with achieving pregnancy. Hysteroscopy allows precise and gentle removal under direct visualization. It is the most reliable method of eliminating the cause of symptoms.

Can the Procedure Be Performed Without General Anesthesia?

Diagnostic hysteroscopy is often performed without anesthesia or with minimal analgesia. Operative hysteroscopy is performed under general anesthesia because this makes it more comfortable for the patient and safer and more precise for the doctor. Modern anesthesia is well tolerated and requires minimal recovery time.

How Accurately Does the Doctor Understand What Needs to Be Done During the Procedure?

The scope of the intervention is determined in advance – after diagnostics and ultrasound. The doctor already knows what needs to be removed or corrected. This eliminates unexpected decisions during the process and allows the problem to be solved as efficiently as possible in one procedure.

What Will I Feel After the Procedure?

After diagnostic hysteroscopy, discomfort is minimal and resolves within 1–3 days. After operative hysteroscopy, moderate pulling sensations and slight discharge are normal. We provide clear recommendations and explain which symptoms are normal so that the patient feels calm.

When Can I Plan Pregnancy After the Procedure?

In most cases, pregnancy may be planned as early as the next cycle. If synechiae, septa, or submucosal fibroids were removed, the doctor may recommend a short recovery period before planning. These terms are discussed individually.

Are There Risks and How Do You Minimize Them?

Every procedure carries risks, but in hysteroscopy the risks are minimal. We determine the volume of intervention in advance, use gentle techniques, and work under direct visualization – this reduces the likelihood of complications. After the operation, the patient remains under observation until full recovery.

How Long Does It Take to Return to Normal Daily Life?

After diagnostic hysteroscopy – usually the same day. After operative hysteroscopy – 1–2 weeks, depending on the scope of intervention. We explain in advance what is allowed and what is not to ensure predictable and stress-free recovery.

> Gynecology > Hysteroscopy

Hysteroscopy

Hysteroscopy allows not only to eliminate symptoms but to precisely address their cause. It is a reliable way to restore normal uterine function and improve reproductive health.

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Hysteroscopy is one of the key methods for treating intrauterine pathologies and provides an accurate result without prolonged recovery.

Our distinctive feature is that we do not perform the procedure “by template”. Each case is analyzed in advance, the instruments and technique are selected individually, and the entire process is organized in a way that allows the patient to resolve the problem with the minimum number of visits. This makes treatment predictable and significantly reduces stress.

Specialists in the Field

No matter the diagnosis, finding the right doctor is key. These are the specialists patients at New Life Clinic often turn to for related concerns.

Igor Grynda

Surgeon-gynecologist, reproductive specialist, ultrasound diagnostician

Work experience (years): 22

Yulia Govorukha

Obstetrician-gynecologist, reproductive specialist, ultrasound diagnostician

Work experience (years): 11

Lyudmila Shpura

Obstetrician-gynecologist, reproductive specialist, ultrasound diagnostician

Work experience (years): 14

All clinic doctors

Cost of Hysteroscopy at New Life Clinic

The cost of hysteroscopy is determined in advance and depends on the volume of the intervention. We explain in detail what is included in each category so the patient understands the final amount even before the procedure is performed.

Diagnostic hysteroscopy of the 1st category of complexity

UAH 7,700

Hysteroscopy of the 2nd category (polypectomy, removal of adhesions of the uterine cavity; electrocautery of endometriosis foci)

UAH 10,700

Hysteroscopy of the 3rd category (removal of submucous myomatous nodes, resection of the uterine septum)

UAH 13,800

Patient Reviews

Every recovery story begins with questions and uncertainty. We've gathered honest feedback from patients who have already undergone this treatment – their experience might help you take your own first step toward a solution.

The language, style and spelling of the authors are preserved

Сильвия

★★★★★

Добрый день. Хочу поблагодарить Гринду Игоря Евгеньевича. Очень внимательный врач и специалист своего дела. Я лечила бесплодие 10 лет и ничего не помогало. Только после того, как в клинике “Нью лайф” Игорь Евгениевич сделал мне лапароскопию я наконец увидела долгожданные две полоски. Операция была сложной, но прошла успешно. Я точно не ошиблась с выбором лечащего врача.

Ирина

★★★★★

Здравствуйте! Выражаю огромную благодарность за проведенную операцию Грынде Игорю и всему персоналу. А также анастезиологу Петровичу за очень комфортный наркоз))) Рада, что попала именно в вашу клинику.

Снежана

★★★★★

У меня был не совсем понятных случай, и я довольна, что наконец диагноз поставлен и лечение принесло результат. Только в клинике Нью Лайф мне после небольшого обследования порекомендовали сделать лапароскопическое (гистероскопическое – прим. клиники) обследование, а я уже обошла не одну клинику и все без толку. Так, что если есть сложности или сомнения, обращайтесь в Нью Лайф и там вам обязательно помогут.

Benefits of Uterine Polyp Removal at New Life Clinic

Assessment of Complexity Before the Intervention

We do not assign the intervention category after the operation. The scope of work is determined in advance following diagnosis. The patient knows beforehand what exactly the doctor plans to do and how the procedure will take place – with no surprises and no price changes during the process.

Resolving the Problem in One Procedure

We prepare the instruments and surgical tactics in advance to remove the pathology immediately whenever possible – without splitting it into two visits. This saves time and reduces stress before repeat surgery.

Experience With Complex Clinical Cases

Our specialists perform high-complexity interventions: removal of submucosal fibroids, dissection of septa, and work with dense adhesions and synechiae. We confidently manage cases requiring precision and advanced surgical expertise.

Predictable Postoperative Course

Each patient receives a clear recovery plan: timelines, allowed physical activities, and follow-up examinations. We explain which sensations are normal, reducing anxiety and preventing unnecessary return visits.

Procedure Outcomes at New Life Clinic

220+

hysteroscopy procedures performed over the past year

89 %

of patients report improved well-being within the first week

97 %

of patients are willing to recommend hysteroscopy at our clinic

When a Doctor Recommends Hysteroscopy

We recommend hysteroscopy when a standard examination and ultrasound are insufficient to clearly understand the cause of symptoms. Below are the most common situations in which the procedure is truly beneficial.

Irregular or painful menstruation.
If the cycle becomes painful, prolonged, or accompanied by extended spotting, hysteroscopy helps detect changes in the endometrium, polyps, or adhesions that are not always visible on ultrasound.
Absence of menstruation.
In amenorrhea, it is important to rule out synechiae, scar changes, or other intrauterine obstructions. The procedure allows direct assessment of the uterine cavity.
Pain during intercourse or in the lower abdomen.
When symptoms persist and their cause is unclear, hysteroscopy helps determine whether polyps, adhesions, or inflammatory changes are present.
Difficulty achieving pregnancy.
The procedure is used to assess the condition of the endometrium, remove adhesions and septa, and identify causes of miscarriage. It is an important stage in preparing for pregnancy or IVF.
Bleeding during perimenopause and after menopause.
Even minor spotting at this age requires clarification of the cause. Hysteroscopy allows accurate exclusion of dangerous endometrial changes.

Most intrauterine changes remain unnoticed for a long time. Hysteroscopy helps visualize them directly, remove them if necessary within a single procedure, and restore normal uterine function.

What You Should Know About Hysteroscopy

Hysteroscopy consists of several stages, each important for accurate and safe treatment. Below, we have summarized key points about the types of the procedure, preparation, how it is performed, and situations in which the method is used.

Types of Hysteroscopy: Diagnostic and Operative

Diagnostic (office) hysteroscopy is performed to assess the condition of the uterine cavity. Through a thin hysteroscope, the doctor sees the inner surface of the uterus and detects changes that are not always visible on ultrasound. The procedure helps determine the causes of cycle disturbances, pain, infertility, and miscarriage.

Operative hysteroscopy (hysteroscopic resectoscopy) is performed when a pathology requiring removal has been identified: polyps, synechiae, septa, submucosal fibroids. Instruments are inserted through an operating channel for precise removal of tissues. The intervention is performed under anesthesia and usually does not require hospitalization.

Preparation for the Procedure

Before hysteroscopy, the doctor prescribes a minimal set of tests: blood tests, a coagulation profile, and gynecological smears. The procedure is recommended on days 6–12 of the cycle – during this period, the endometrium is thin, making it easier for the doctor to assess the cavity structure.

Additionally, the doctor explains how the intervention is performed, what sensations may occur afterward, and the scope of treatment planned in your case.

How Hysteroscopy Is Performed

Diagnostic hysteroscopy usually lasts 5–10 minutes. A thin instrument is inserted through the cervical canal, and the doctor examines the uterine cavity on the screen in real time. The procedure is generally well tolerated.

Operative hysteroscopy is performed under anesthesia. The doctor removes pathological formations through the hysteroscope without damaging healthy tissues. After the intervention, the patient remains under observation and may leave the clinic the same day.

Removal of Polyps and Synechiae Under Camera Guidance

Hysteroscopy is the primary method for removing endometrial polyps, dissecting synechiae, eliminating septa, and treating submucosal fibroids.

Polyps are removed with forceps or a loop through the hysteroscope channel.
Synechiae and adhesions are carefully dissected to restore the normal uterine shape.
Submucosal fibroids are removed partially or completely using a resectoscopic loop.

The advantage of the method is that the doctor works under direct visualization – this improves precision and reduces the risk of trauma.

Recovery After the Procedure

After diagnostic hysteroscopy, mild pulling sensations may persist for several hours. Recovery takes 1–3 days with minimal restrictions.

After operative hysteroscopy, slight discharge and moderate discomfort are considered normal. Full recovery usually takes 1–2 weeks. The doctor provides recommendations on physical activity, sexual life, and monitoring your condition.

Video

Gynecological direction

Doctor: Anatoly Shkuta

Frequently Asked Questions

Hysteroscopy often raises concerns and many questions for patients. We have collected the most common ones women ask before the procedure and provided detailed answers. Read them – you may find useful information for yourself. And if any doubts remain, feel free to ask your question using the button below.

Is It Necessary to Perform Hysteroscopy If There Is a Polyp or Synechiae?: Answer:
Yes. Polyps and synechiae do not disappear on their own and can cause pain, cycle disturbances, and difficulties with achieving pregnancy. Hysteroscopy allows precise and gentle removal under direct visualization. It is the most reliable method of eliminating the cause of symptoms.

Can the Procedure Be Performed Without General Anesthesia?: Answer:
Diagnostic hysteroscopy is often performed without anesthesia or with minimal analgesia. Operative hysteroscopy is performed under general anesthesia because this makes it more comfortable for the patient and safer and more precise for the doctor. Modern anesthesia is well tolerated and requires minimal recovery time.

How Accurately Does the Doctor Understand What Needs to Be Done During the Procedure?: Answer:
The scope of the intervention is determined in advance – after diagnostics and ultrasound. The doctor already knows what needs to be removed or corrected. This eliminates unexpected decisions during the process and allows the problem to be solved as efficiently as possible in one procedure.

What Will I Feel After the Procedure?: Answer:
After diagnostic hysteroscopy, discomfort is minimal and resolves within 1–3 days. After operative hysteroscopy, moderate pulling sensations and slight discharge are normal. We provide clear recommendations and explain which symptoms are normal so that the patient feels calm.

When Can I Plan Pregnancy After the Procedure?: Answer:
In most cases, pregnancy may be planned as early as the next cycle. If synechiae, septa, or submucosal fibroids were removed, the doctor may recommend a short recovery period before planning. These terms are discussed individually.

Are There Risks and How Do You Minimize Them?: Answer:
Every procedure carries risks, but in hysteroscopy the risks are minimal. We determine the volume of intervention in advance, use gentle techniques, and work under direct visualization – this reduces the likelihood of complications. After the operation, the patient remains under observation until full recovery.

How Long Does It Take to Return to Normal Daily Life?: Answer:
After diagnostic hysteroscopy – usually the same day. After operative hysteroscopy – 1–2 weeks, depending on the scope of intervention. We explain in advance what is allowed and what is not to ensure predictable and stress-free recovery.

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Equipment and Facilities at New Life Clinic

Modern operating rooms, precise endoscopic equipment, and meticulously designed examination rooms create conditions in which hysteroscopy is performed calmly and safely. Comfortable interiors, sterility, and attention to detail help patients feel confident at every stage of treatment. Your health and peace of mind are our priority.

The page content has been reviewed and approved by a New Life Clinic physician (Dr. Igor Grynda, surgeon-gynecologist with 22 years of clinical experience).

Hysteroscopy

Specialists in the Field

Igor Grynda

Yulia Govorukha

Lyudmila Shpura

Cost of Hysteroscopy at New Life Clinic

Patient Reviews

Benefits of Uterine Polyp Removal at New Life Clinic

Assessment of Complexity Before the Intervention

Resolving the Problem in One Procedure

Experience With Complex Clinical Cases

Predictable Postoperative Course

Procedure Outcomes at New Life Clinic

When a Doctor Recommends Hysteroscopy

What You Should Know About Hysteroscopy

Types of Hysteroscopy: Diagnostic and Operative

Preparation for the Procedure

How Hysteroscopy Is Performed

Removal of Polyps and Synechiae Under Camera Guidance

Recovery After the Procedure

Frequently Asked Questions

Is It Necessary to Perform Hysteroscopy If There Is a Polyp or Synechiae?

Can the Procedure Be Performed Without General Anesthesia?

How Accurately Does the Doctor Understand What Needs to Be Done During the Procedure?

What Will I Feel After the Procedure?

When Can I Plan Pregnancy After the Procedure?

Are There Risks and How Do You Minimize Them?

How Long Does It Take to Return to Normal Daily Life?

Leave a Request – We Will Find a Convenient Time for You

Equipment and Facilities at New Life Clinic

Leave a Request –
We Will Find a Convenient Time for You