Inpatient Services

Laparoscopic sterilisation is a permanent method of contraception for women who do not wish to become pregnant in the future. Performed through small abdominal incisions, this keyhole procedure seals or blocks the fallopian tubes to prevent sperm and egg from meeting. It is also known as tubal ligation.

Robotic removal of the ovaries and/or fallopian tubes is a keyhole procedure used to treat certain gynaecological conditions or reduce the risk of ovarian cancer. Performed through small abdominal incisions, it uses robotic-assisted instruments to remove the ovaries (oophorectomy), fallopian tubes (salpingectomy), or both.

Robotic laparoscopic cystectomy is a keyhole procedure used to remove cysts from an ovary or the surrounding area. Performed through small abdominal incisions, it uses robotic-assisted instruments to carefully separate and remove the cyst, with the aim of preserving healthy ovarian tissue and protecting fertility.

Robotic laparoscopic myomectomy is a keyhole procedure used to remove fibroids while preserving the uterus. Performed through small abdominal incisions, it uses robotic-assisted instruments to carefully separate the fibroids from the surrounding tissue and repair the uterine muscle with layered stitches.

Robotic laparoscopic hysterectomy is a keyhole procedure used to remove the uterus. Performed through small abdominal incisions, it uses robotic-assisted instruments to carry out the operation. Whether the cervix, fallopian tubes or ovaries are also removed depends on the reason for surgery and your individual circumstances.

Removal of cervical and uterine polyps is a procedure used to remove small tissue growths from the cervix or the lining of the uterus. Most polyps are harmless, but removal can help relieve heavy or irregular bleeding. The removed tissue is examined in a laboratory to confirm the diagnosis and guide any further treatment.

Marsupialisation is a minor surgical procedure used to drain a Bartholin’s cyst and reduce the likelihood of it returning. The edges of the cyst wall are stitched to the surrounding skin to create a small, lasting opening. This allows the gland to drain naturally and helps prevent fluid from building up again.

Hysteroscopy and endometrial ablation combine an examination of the inside of the uterus with treatment for heavy periods. A thin camera is passed through the vagina and cervix to assess the uterine cavity before the lining is treated. The aim is to make periods significantly lighter and, in some cases, stop them altogether.

Hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsy are procedures used to examine and investigate the inside of the uterus and its lining. A thin camera is passed through the vagina and cervix, and a sample of tissue is collected. The sample is examined in a laboratory to help establish a diagnosis and guide treatment.

Hysteroscopic myomectomy is a procedure used to remove fibroids that project into the cavity of the uterus. Instruments are passed through the vagina and cervix, so there are no external cuts or scars. The aim is to relieve symptoms by removing the fibroids while preserving the uterus and surrounding healthy tissue.

Excision of vaginal or vulval lesions is a procedure used to remove abnormal tissue, such as a lump, cyst or skin change, from the vagina or vulva (the external genital area). Many lesions are harmless, but removal can help address symptoms and allows the tissue to be examined in a laboratory to establish a diagnosis.

Endometriosis excision surgery is a procedure used to carefully remove endometriosis from affected tissues in the pelvis. Usually performed through small abdominal incisions using laparoscopic or robotic-assisted instruments, it aims to relieve symptoms by removing areas of disease while preserving healthy surrounding structures.

Laparoscopy is keyhole surgery used to examine the abdomen and pelvis and, where appropriate, treat a problem during the same operation. A thin camera is passed through a small abdominal incision to inspect the pelvic organs. Additional small incisions allow surgical instruments to be used if treatment is needed.

C-section scar repair is a procedure used to reconstruct a defect in the uterus at the site of a previous caesarean scar. The aim is to remove weak scar tissue and repair the uterine wall. Laparoscopic or robotic-assisted surgery may be suitable, depending on your symptoms, the size of the defect and plans for future pregnancy.

Abdominal hysterectomy is an operation to remove the uterus through an incision in the lower abdomen. It may be recommended when an open approach provides safer or more effective access than keyhole surgery. Whether the cervix, fallopian tubes or ovaries are also removed is a separate decision discussed before surgery.