Medical equipment manufacturer · since 2013
Classic hysteroscopy meant an operating room: cervical dilation, anesthesia, a recovery bed. A flexible fiber hysteroscope with a 4.9 mm distal end changed the equation — the instrument follows the cervical canal without dilation, and examination becomes an outpatient visit.
What the office format changes
- •No anesthesia for diagnostic examinations in most patients
- •The patient watches the screen with the physician — findings are discussed in real time
- •A 2.2 mm instrument channel takes targeted biopsies in the same visit
- •The OR is freed for surgery; the clinic bills a procedure instead of blocking a theater
Indications that fill the schedule
Abnormal uterine bleeding, endometrial pathology on ultrasound, polyps, synechiae, infertility workup before IVF, lost IUD retrieval — the routine gynecology stream generates office hysteroscopy daily. With a video system the examination is documented for records and dynamics.
Frequently asked questions
Is office hysteroscopy painful?
Most diagnostic examinations with a flexible 4.9 mm scope are well tolerated without anesthesia; the physician decides individually.
Can polyps be treated in the office setting?
Targeted biopsy and minor manipulations pass through the 2.2 mm channel; larger operative hysteroscopy remains an OR procedure.
What equipment does the office format require?
A flexible hysteroscope, a light source, ideally a video system — and standard gynecological infrastructure; no OR needed.
Have questions about the equipment?
Our specialists will advise on models, configurations and documentation — free of charge.