Myomectomy dans le meilleur des hôpitaux et centres de bien-être à Bangkok
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Overview on Myomectomy
This is the surgical removal of uterine fibroids especially symptomatic ones. The procedure aims to conserve the uterus for possible future deliveries.
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Cervical Polyp Removal (73)
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Myomectomy (72)
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Microdochectomy (56)
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Uterine Artery Embolization (UAE) (63)
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Laparoscopic Myomectomy (66)
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Abdominal Myomectomy (70)
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Hysteroscopic Myomectomy (75)
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Ovarian Cyst Removal (59)
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Laparoscopic Hysterectomy (53)
Bumrungrad International Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand.
33 Sukhumvit 3, Wattana, Bangkok 10110 Thailand.
Bref sur l'hôpital
- Bumrungrad International serves 1.1 million patients annually.
- It has been featured by CBS's 60 Minutes, NBC’s Today Show, Time, Newsweek, and other international press as a leader in medical tourism.
Sikarin Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand
Sikarin Hospital 976, La Salle Road, Bangna Tai Subdistrict, Bang Na District, Bangkok, Thailand
Bref sur l'hôpital
- 130,000 registered insured persons who choose Sikarin Hospital.
- 235 beds.
- The International Premium Hospital.
Yanhee Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand
454 Charan Sanitwong Rd, Khwaeng Bang Ao, Khet Bang Phlat, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon Bangkok, Thailand
Bref sur l'hôpital
- 400-bed JCI-accredited hospital.
- Specializes in plastic and cosmetic surgery.
- Interpreter and translator services available
More about Myomectomy
Overview
Myomectomy is a surgical procedure to remove uterine fibroids — also called leiomyomas. These common noncancerous growths appear in the uterus. Uterine fibroids usually develop during childbearing years, but they can occur at any age.
The surgeon's goal during myomectomy is to take out symptom-causing fibroids and reconstruct the uterus. Unlike a hysterectomy, which removes your entire uterus, a myomectomy removes only the fibroids and leaves your uterus.
Women who undergo myomectomy report improvement in fibroid symptoms, including decreased heavy menstrual bleeding and pelvic pressure.
Why it's done
Your doctor might recommend myomectomy for fibroids causing symptoms that are troublesome or interfere with your normal activities. If you need surgery, reasons to choose a myomectomy instead of a hysterectomy for uterine fibroids include:
- You plan to bear children
- Your doctor suspects uterine fibroids might be interfering with your fertility
- You want to keep your uterus
Operation procedure
In most cases, the surgeon performs a dilatation and curettage (D&C) to check for irregularities in the inner surface of the uterus. The kind of myomectomy performed depends on the type, size, number and location of the fibroids, but can include:
Abdominal myomectomy - the uterus is accessed via one large incision through the abdomen. Usually, a horizontal cut just on the bikini line is performed; in some cases, the incision may need to be made vertically in the midline of your abdomen. The uterus is cut, sometimes with a laser (which closes off blood vessels and reduces bleeding). The fibroids are then removed and the uterus, abdominal wall and skin are closed with sutures. This type of myomectomy is preferred for multiple or deeply rooted fibroids.
Laparoscopic myomectomy - Subserosal fibroids can often be removed via laparoscopic myomectomy. The surgeon makes a number of small incisions, which allow different instruments access to the uterus. Among these instruments is the laparoscope, which contains fibre-optic camera heads or surgical heads (or both). The fibroids are removed, and the small wounds sutured (sewn) closed.
Hysteroscopic myomectomy - the fibroids are removed via the dilated cervix, so no abdominal incisions are needed. The instrument is called a resectoscope, which is a hysteroscope fitted with a wire loop. The instrument is inserted through the cervix, and the wire loop slung over the fibroid. Electrical energy passes through the loop, which cuts the fibroid loose. The fibroid can then be removed through the vagina.
Recovery times for each procedure are:
Abdominal myomectomy: four to six weeks
Laparoscopic myomectomy: two to four weeks
Hysteroscopic myomectomy: two to three days