Among the many technical terms used by medical professionals, the term “tumor” most often gives rise to misunderstanding and groundless, unnecessary anxiety. A typical example: the gynecologist discovers cysts on the woman’s ovaries during an examination. He notes the diagnosis “adnexal tumor” on the medical chart or in the hospital admission, meaning only that something … Cysts and Fibroids
Uteroscopy (med. hysteroscopy) allows the gynecologist to perform an extremely informative inspection of the inside of the uterus. This easy-to-perform and largely low-complication examination method can be used for diagnostic purposes, therapeutic interventions, and to optimize fertility treatment. Because of the relatively short procedure (between five and 60 minutes, depending on the problem), the natural … Uteroscopy: Treatment, Effect & Risks
Uterine atony is a contraction weakness of the uterine muscles that can occur after the baby is born. The uterus then fails to contract, which can cause life-threatening blood loss. It is the most common cause of maternal death after childbirth. What is uterine atony? Uterus is the medical term for the uterus. Atony means … Uterine Atony: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Radiofrequency surgery is a surgical procedure for cutting tissue, coagulation of vessels or necrotizing various biological structures. The method has many advantages over standardized procedures and is mostly used successfully in microsurgery and neurosurgery, but also in general surgery. What is electrosurgery? HF surgery is now used in almost all areas of surgery. In many … HF Surgery: Treatment, Effect & Risks
In placenta accreta, the placenta is fused to the muscle of the uterus. As a result, severe bleeding occurs during vaginal birth, necessitating incisional delivery. Doctors suspect scar tissue in the uterus as the cause of the phenomenon. What is placenta accreta ? In placenta accreta, the muscles of the uterus are fused to the … Placenta Accreta: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
