• Hysterectomy

A hysterectomy is a surgical procedure in which the uterus is removed. In Great Britain 1 in 6 women have undergone a hysterectomy and so there are around 100,000 hysterectomies per year. In Greece this percentage is much smaller.

• Laparoscopy

Laparoscopy and hysteroscopy are endoscopic gynecological surgery. The word laparoscopy reveals that this technique is based on the inspection with a telescopic fiber optic camera (cold light) of the internal organs, without the need to open the abdominal walls.

• Enucleation of fibroids

Used to remove symptomatic fibroids i.e. when they cause uterine bleeding, urinary frequency or incontinence, thrombosis, infertility or when they degenerate or die and cause acute abdominal pain.

• Endometrial ablation

It is the procedure that surgically removes the lining of the uterus (endometrium). The goal of endometriosis is to reduce menstruation. In some women,  menstruation may stop altogether.

• Endometrial scraping

Endometrial dilation and scraping (or simply uterine scraping), is one of the most common operations in women. It consists of endometrial polyps,  suspected endometrial hyperplasia,  suspected endometrial cancer, incomplete miscarriage and retrograde pregnancy, suspected ectopic pregnancy.

• Urogynecological

Treatment of incontinence with vaginal tapes as well as pelvic organ support operations either with vaginal access or laparoscopically.< /span>

• Cauterization

No part is removed, instead it is superficially cauterized. It is usually done with local anesthesia. It does not require any special preparation and the patient returns to her activities the same day.

• Uterine Scraping

Endometrial curettage is a simple, quick and safe gynecological operation that is applied in a multitude of cases. The aim of scraping is on the one hand to empty the uterine cavity of any type of content and on the other hand to remove part of the endometrium   for diagnostic or therapeutic reasons.

• Post-operative Care
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Postoperative care for patients is very important. The postoperative period begins with the end of the operation and ends with rehabilitation of the patient.