Hysteroscopic Adhesiolysis is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat intrauterine adhesions, also known as Asherman’s Syndrome. These adhesions are scar tissues that develop inside the uterus and can lead to menstrual problems, recurrent miscarriages, or infertility. By carefully removing these adhesions, the procedure restores the normal shape of the uterine cavity and improves reproductive outcomes.
The treatment is carried out using a hysteroscope, a thin lighted camera inserted through the cervix. This allows the specialist to clearly visualize the uterine cavity and gently cut or remove the adhesions without external incisions.
We use advanced hysteroscopic instruments that allow safe and accurate removal of uterine adhesions while minimizing risks.
Our experienced doctors are trained in delicate hysteroscopic procedures, ensuring safe treatment and compassionate care.
By restoring the natural uterine environment, this procedure improves menstrual health, fertility potential, and pregnancy success.
Hysteroscopic Adhesiolysis has high success in restoring a normal uterine cavity, especially when adhesions are mild to moderate. Studies show a conception rate of 60%–80% after treatment, particularly in women with infertility or recurrent pregnancy loss.
Patients often notice improved menstruation and overall reproductive health. At our clinic, many women have successfully conceived within months of undergoing this procedure, supported by a tailored care plan and close monitoring throughout recovery.
Recovery is typically smooth and quick. Mild cramping and light bleeding may occur for a day or two. Patients are advised to avoid heavy lifting, sexual activity, and swimming for at least one week. A follow-up ultrasound or hysteroscopy may be recommended to ensure healing and detect any recurrent adhesions.
Pain is usually managed with over-the-counter medication. Most women can return to work or routine tasks within 48 hours and try to conceive within one or two menstrual cycles, depending on the doctor’s advice.