Hysteroscopy

Hysteroscopy is a medical procedure that uses a hysteroscope to examine the uterus. It allows for the detection of intrauterine and cervical problems and, if consent has been given in advance, immediate surgical repair of the defect.

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Bigatti Hysteroscopy (IBS®): Gentle and Precise Treatment for Intrauterine Pathologies

The diagnosis and treatment of intrauterine pathologies in gynecology have become increasingly less invasive. Thanks to modern technology, we use the Bigatti Hysteroscopy system (IBS®), which allows for the mechanical and tissue-sparing removal of intrauterine changes.

IBS® (Intrauterine Bigatti Shaver) is an intrauterine mechanical shaving system that removes pathological tissue by cutting, without high-frequency electric current or thermal damage.

How does it work?

An optical system with a diameter of only 6 mm is inserted through the cervix into the uterine cavity.

4 mm shaver blade (mechanical shaving device) removes pathological tissue, including:

  • polyps
  • submucosal myomas
  • placental remains
  • other forms of intrauterine pathology

The removed tissue material is immediately aspirated during the procedure, ensuring clear visibility and controlled operation.

Key Advantages

  • Absence of thermal damage Since high-frequency electric current is not used, the surrounding tissues are better preserved.
  • Better visibility and precision Continuous aspiration keeps the surgical field clear.
    • Tissue sparing and faster recovery Particularly well-suited for fertility-preserving treatment.
  • The procedure is performed in a day surgery setting.

Resectoscope used during Hysteroscopy

During hysteroscopic surgeries, we use: Bipolar 8 mm resectoscope

This device is designed for the correction and removal of intrauterine pathologies, including:

  • intrauterine adhesions (synechiae)
  • tumors
  • polyps
  • endometrial hyperplasia

The bipolar system allows for precise cutting and coagulation, where the electric current flows only between the tips of the instrument, increasing the safety of the procedure.

Procedures are not performed in a doctor’s office, but in a day surgery department, in accordance with current medical and safety requirements.