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Book Consultation For
Endometriosis Treatment
Gynaecology
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USFDA-Approved Procedure
1-day Hospitalization
Support in Insurance Claim
No-Cost EMI
Diet & Lifestyle Consultation
Post - Surgery Free Follow Up
Free Cab Facility
24*7 Patient Support
Krescent Healthcare's Free Post - Operative Care
Why is endometriosis treatment necessary?
In the long run, endometriosis can cause severe health complications, including severe abdominal pain, constant fatigue, and even affect your chances of becoming pregnant.
It is difficult to get pregnant for women with endometriosis because of the inflamed pelvic region. In addition to affecting the functioning of the ovaries and fallopian tubes, which are vital for sperm to meet eggs, endometriosis can also affect fertility. In rare cases, endometriosis can increase the risk of certain cancers as well as lead to infertility if left untreated.
In addition to helping the woman lead a healthy reproductive life, endometriosis treatment on time prevents the condition's complications from worsening and allows the overall treatment to be more feasible.
Diagnosis and treatment for endometriosis
Diagnostic laparoscopy is the only method that can confirm endometriosis, as it is performed with a laparoscope, a tiny catheter-like instrument with a camera and lens on its end.
Non-surgical and surgical treatments are available for endometriosis. They are
Non-surgical treatment : Endometriosis can be managed with contraceptives and painkillers if it is nascent. Contraceptives stop ovulation through hormonal control. When ovulation stops, the endometrium lining stops growing, allowing the body to rest. Rest allows the body to heal and gradually absorb microscopic blood deposits, thereby controlling pain and cluster symptoms.
Alternative treatment options include hormone therapy. Hormonal medicines, however, should not be used for a long period of time.
Surgical treatment
In order to treat endometriosis, both ovarian cystectomy and hysterectomy are necessary.
Laparoscopic- With this method, the surgery is performed using a laparoscope, a catheter-like instrument with a camera and light on its end. The method is minimally invasive and promises faster recovery with fewer risks.
Open cut Method- An open incision and stitch method, it is comparatively more invasive and requires more recovery time.
Preparation for Surgery
We recommend creating a list of items that will be required during your hospital stay and after your surgery. Some items that you may wish to stock up on are:
A small and lightweight pillow to rest your back
Comfortable clothing
Comfortable and breathable undergarments
Clean bedsheets and blankets
Heating pads or cooling packs
Sanitary pads
Whether you undergo endometriosis surgery as an outpatient or inpatient, you will need a driver to drive you home. It is a good idea to choose someone who is supportive and helpful.
Recovery after Surgery
Laparoscopic endometriosis surgery leaves most women exhausted and groggy for two to three days. It is best to have some around during that time. Endometriosis surgery may take two to four weeks to recover from.
Following endometriosis surgery, you might experience:
Anaesthetic side effects, such as grogginess, nausea, and vomiting
Mild vaginal bleeding
Discomfort caused by excess gas
Abdominal pain
The doctor may advise you to refrain from bending, lifting heavy weights, strenuous exercise, and sexual activity during the recovery period.
You may find the following tips helpful in easing and speeding up the recovery process
keep the incision site clean and dry
Rest your body enough
Foods and drinks that are healthy and nutritious should be consumed
Observe the doctor's bathing instructions
In case of complications, contact your endometriosis doctor
complications of surgery
The treatment method used for endometriosis determines the risks and complications.
Laparoscopic Excision - There is a mild risk of general anaesthetic complications and excessive bleeding during the procedure.
Laparoscopic Ablation - There is a mild risk of general anaesthesia complications, excessive bleeding, infection, and abrasions around the sites. The ablation process burns the blood deposits.
Laparoscopic Chromopertubation and Recanalization - There is a mild risk of bleeding or complications related to general anaesthesia.
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