Hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection by gynecologist Roman Mikhailovich Banakhevich in the city of Dnipro.

Consultations for uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection are often sought for irregular discharge, lower abdominal pain, menstrual cycle disturbances, or after identifying abnormalities during examinations when it is important to determine whether surgery is necessary.

Gynecologist Roman Mikhailovich Banachevich thoroughly reviews the patient's complaints and medical history, evaluates test results, and examines the patient to assess the justification for surgical intervention and the possibility of alternative treatments.

At the end of the consultation, the patient receives a clear understanding of the situation, recommendations for the next steps, and, if necessary, a plan for preparation for surgery and recovery.

A distinctive feature of the doctor's approach is careful consideration of all treatment options and support for the patient at every stage, including the postoperative period.

When to Discuss Surgery with a Doctor

The decision to undergo surgery is based on your overall condition, symptoms, and examination results. Surgery is considered when it can help improve the situation, but it is not always the only option. It is important to consult a doctor to evaluate how necessary the intervention is in your case and to learn about possible alternatives.

You should discuss the possibility of surgery with gynecologist Roman Mikhailovich Banachevich if you notice:

• pain or discomfort in the lower abdomen that persists for a long time
• irregular or heavy uterine bleeding
• recurring unpleasant sensations after treatment that did not provide the expected result
• symptoms that interfere with your daily life, work, or sleep
• ultrasound or other examination results have recommended a consultation regarding surgical treatment
• you have already discussed surgery and want a second opinion
• polyps, cysts, or other formations have been detected that require further evaluation
• symptoms return or worsen over time
• you want to understand if surgery can be avoided or if a less invasive approach is possible
• changes in your condition cause concern and require specialist monitoring
• menstrual cycle disturbances accompanied by other unpleasant sensations

Having such symptoms or situations does not necessarily mean that surgery is required. During the consultation, the doctor will assess all the information, examine you, and explain the available treatment options. If surgery is not needed, the specialist will help you develop an appropriate plan for further management.

Urgent Medical Attention / Emergency Conditions

Some symptoms require prompt evaluation by a specialist and cannot wait for a scheduled appointment. In such cases, the primary goal is to assess the condition and rule out dangerous situations, rather than immediately discussing surgery.

• sudden severe pain in the lower abdomen
• heavy and sudden vaginal bleeding
• fever accompanied by significant deterioration of overall condition
• sharp weakness, dizziness, or fainting sensation
• inability to properly empty the bladder or bowels
• rapidly increasing swelling or redness in the lower abdomen

If you experience any of these signs, do not delay seeking medical help. Our clinic offers the possibility of a specialist home visit for a quick assessment of your condition.

What the operation involves and the problem it addresses

Hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection are procedures used to address certain issues related to the condition of the uterus. The purpose of the intervention depends on the specific clinical situation and treatment goals. The decision to perform the operation is made by the doctor after thorough examination and evaluation of all factors.

What the operation involves

During hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection, the doctor uses a special thin instrument to inspect the inner surface of the uterus and, if necessary, remove or correct changes that may be causing symptoms or complications. The goal of the operation is to eliminate the source of the disorder, restore the normal condition of the uterine lining, or remove formations affecting the uterus’s function.

What the operation aims to achieve

• Removal of polyps, fibroid nodes, or other formations inside the uterus
• Reduction or elimination of causes of uterine bleeding
• Restoration of the normal structure of the uterine lining
• Reduction of pain associated with pathology inside the uterus
• Decreasing the risk of complications related to changes in the uterine cavity
• Creating conditions for further monitoring or treatment
• Preservation of reproductive function when necessary

The same operation can have different objectives depending on the individual patient’s situation. During consultation, the doctor will explain why surgical intervention is being considered in your specific case. Surgery is only discussed when its potential benefits are confirmed by examination results and clinical condition.

When Surgery Is Indicated and When Other Options Are Possible

The decision to perform hysteroscopy or hysteroscopic resection is not based solely on one symptom or a single test result. The doctor assesses the overall picture: the patient's complaints, the severity of the problem, test results, treatment effects, as well as the patient’s individual goals and risks. For some patients, surgery may be an appropriate option, while in other cases, observation or alternative treatments are preferred.

When Surgery May Be Considered

• In cases of severe or persistent symptoms that impair quality of life
• If previous treatment has not led to improvement
• With recurrent or returning manifestations
• When examinations show progression of changes
• If there are anatomical alterations requiring removal or correction
• When there is a risk of impaired uterine function or complications
• To remove formations affecting the condition

When Other Options May Be Considered

• With moderate, controlled symptoms that do not cause significant discomfort
• If examinations reveal no threats or active progression
• When it is possible to start with dynamic observation
• If conservative treatment can be continued or attempted
• When further diagnostic clarification is needed before deciding on surgery
• Taking into account overall health, pregnancy plans, and comorbidities
• When the patient wishes to explore alternatives and discuss all options

The role of consultation is to help choose a justified approach, not just to recommend surgery. The doctor explains why surgery is advisable or not indicated at the moment, and helps the patient understand other possibilities. Seeking a second opinion before intervention is a normal practice and can help make a well-informed decision.

How a Doctor Decides on Surgery

The decision to perform hysteroscopy or hysteroscopic resection is made after a comprehensive evaluation, not solely based on the diagnosis name or a single test result. The doctor considers the patient's complaints, examination and test results, condition progression, possible alternatives, and overall health. The primary goal is to choose the most justified treatment approach.

What the Doctor Assesses

• severity of symptoms and their impact on quality of life
• duration and changes in the condition over time
• effectiveness of previous treatment or observation
• results of conducted examinations and tests
• risk of worsening function or possible complications
• availability and appropriateness of alternative treatments
• overall health status and comorbidities
• patient's goals, including preservation of function and reproductive plans

Why Decisions May Differ Between Patients

Two patients with similar diagnoses may receive different recommendations because the decision depends on symptom severity, test results, age, other conditions, past treatment experience, and personal preferences. The doctor evaluates all these factors comprehensively and discusses options with the patient.

The decision on the necessity of surgery is always made considering all factors and explained in clear language. The doctor explains why a particular option was chosen and, if needed, prescribes additional tests or observation before making a final decision.

How a Consultation Proceeds

A surgeon’s consultation is a detailed review of your complaints and an analysis of the situation in order to choose the appropriate approach. The extent of additional examinations is determined individually and depends on indications. The doctor’s task is to understand what is happening and identify what kind of help is needed right now.

• The doctor clarifies exactly what is troubling you, how long the symptoms have been present, and what has already been done
• Reviews the medical history and the dynamics of changes
• Studies the results of previous examinations and procedures, if available
• Conducts a physical examination and assesses your condition, if possible within the appointment
• Explains what appears most likely and which points require further clarification
• Decides whether additional tests are necessary based on the situation
• Discusses possible treatment options, including surgery, monitoring, or other methods
• Outlines the next steps: preparation, follow-up, repeat visit, or seeking a second opinion

If this is your first visit, the main focus is on reviewing complaints, examinations, and finding the cause of the problem. If surgery has already been recommended, the consultation will help you understand alternatives and obtain a second opinion.

This structured approach helps you gain a clear understanding of the situation and available solutions without creating unnecessary uncertainty.

Preoperative Examination

Before a hysteroscopic surgery of the uterus and hysteroscopic resection, it is important not only to confirm the necessity of the intervention but also to assess the overall condition of the patient. The scope of the examination is determined based on the type of surgery, existing medical conditions, age, and other factors. The purpose of these studies is to ensure the safety of the procedure and to choose the most appropriate approach.

Why Preoperative Examination Is Necessary

• to confirm that the surgery is truly indicated and appropriate for the situation
• to clarify the specifics of the condition and the extent of the upcoming intervention
• to assess general health status and potential risks
• to identify factors that may influence the course of surgery and recovery
• to determine the need for consultations with other specialists or additional tests
• to adjust the preparation plan if necessary

Which Tests May Be Required

• complete blood count and biochemical blood tests
• urinalysis
• electrocardiogram (ECG) to assess heart function
• ultrasound examination of the pelvic organs
• consultations with specialists as indicated
• additional tests necessary to evaluate the specific situation

What to Bring to the Consultation and Preoperative Appointment

• results of previous examinations and tests, if available
• medical records or doctors’ summaries
• a list of current medications
• information about chronic illnesses and allergies
• images, disks, or printouts of performed studies

The scope and list of examinations are determined individually by the doctor, based on the patient’s condition and surgical plan. If some tests or examinations have already been completed, it is best to bring them to the appointment for evaluation and planning of further steps.

What You Can and Cannot Do Before Surgery

Before undergoing uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resectoscopy, it is important to strictly follow your doctor's recommendations and not make any independent changes to the treatment plan. Performing certain actions helps make the preparatory stage calmer and safer. Individual instructions may vary depending on each patient's condition and characteristics.

What You Can Do

• Gather and have on hand the results of previous examinations
• Prepare a list of all medications taken and known illnesses
• Confirm organizational details about the date and time of the surgery in advance
• Follow all recommendations provided by your doctor during the consultation
• Monitor and record any changes in your condition and new symptoms
• Promptly inform your doctor about colds, fever, or worsening of chronic diseases
• Adhere to a gentle regimen if recommended by your doctor
• Do not change prescribed medication intake without consulting your doctor

What You Should Avoid

• Canceling or starting medications independently without consulting your doctor
• Ignoring worsening symptoms or the emergence of new ones
• Relying on advice from acquaintances or information from the internet instead of your doctor
• Hiding information about allergies, past illnesses, or current medications from the specialist
• Delaying contact with the clinic if significant changes in your condition occur
• Undergoing additional examinations without approval if they were not prescribed by your doctor
• Assuming that preparation for surgery is the same for all patients
• Comparing your situation with others’ experiences without considering individual differences

You will receive the most important preparation recommendations during your consultation with the doctor. If your condition changes or new complaints arise, it is crucial to inform the specialist immediately for plan adjustment. This approach helps you undergo the surgery as safely and well-prepared as possible.

Preparation for Surgery

Preparing for uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection helps ensure the procedure is performed safely and efficiently. Specific recommendations depend on the extent of the procedure and the patient’s condition. If you have any questions, it's best to clarify details with your doctor in advance.

• Gather and bring the results of examinations and medical records
• Prepare a list of current medications and significant medical conditions
• Inform your doctor about drug tolerances, allergies, and previous surgeries
• Do not change or stop prescribed medications without your doctor’s approval
• Clarify any individual restrictions and recommendations related to your surgery
• If recommended, follow fasting instructions: do not eat or drink for the specified number of hours
• Bring any relevant documents and reports for evaluation of your condition
• Discuss pain management and medication tolerances with the anesthesiologist during the preoperative consultation
• Monitor any changes in your condition and notify your doctor if necessary
• Be prepared for possible changes in scheduling or recommendations based on your health status

If anything is unclear, promptly seek clarification from your healthcare provider. Do not modify your medication regimen on your own—any changes must be made under medical supervision.

How the Surgery Proceeds

The specific course of uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection depends on the scope and type of intervention, as well as the clinical situation. Before the surgery, the patient discusses the procedure format and main stages with the doctor in advance. Usually, the operation is performed in a day hospital setting or on an outpatient basis, which helps minimize the time spent at the clinic.

Main Stages

• Preparation and verification of necessary documents and examinations
• Meeting with the doctor to clarify the surgery plan
• Preparation for the intervention in the operating room or preoperative unit
• Performing the operation under specialist supervision
• Post-procedure monitoring period to assess condition
• Discussion of recommendations and next steps with the doctor
• Discharge home or transfer to short-term medical observation

What Happens After the Surgery

After the intervention, the patient remains under medical staff supervision to monitor her condition and assess well-being. The doctor explains further recommendations, possible restrictions, and recovery plans. The duration of observation depends on the specifics of the surgery and the patient's overall condition.

A detailed plan of the procedure is discussed beforehand during the consultation. This helps the patient understand what to expect on the day of surgery and what the next steps will be after the intervention. This approach helps reduce uncertainty and prepare for the procedure.

Anesthesia / Pain Relief

The issue of pain relief during uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection is discussed in advance to select the most appropriate option. The choice of method depends on the scope and nature of the surgery, the patient’s condition, and other factors. The medical team ensures monitoring of well-being and safety throughout the procedure.

Possible Options

• local anesthesia to numb only the area of intervention
• sedation (medication-induced relaxation and light sleep) to increase comfort
• general anesthesia (full unconsciousness) when indicated
• regional anesthesia (numbing a specific body region), if required
• other options may be considered at the anesthesiologist’s discretion

Factors Influencing the Choice

• scope and nature of the planned surgery
• area affected by the procedure
• overall health condition of the patient
• age and presence of chronic illnesses
• experience with previous surgeries and reactions to anesthesia
• current medications and possible allergies
• results of preoperative examinations
• continuous monitoring during anesthesia

Pain relief is always discussed individually with the doctor and anesthesiologist prior to surgery. The patient is given a detailed explanation of the chosen method and the reasons for its use. The anesthesia team accompanies the entire process—from preparation for the procedure to recovery from anesthesia or other pain relief methods.

What to Expect Immediately After Surgery

Immediately after uterine hysteroscopy or hystero-resectoscopy, the patient remains under close observation by medical staff. Further actions depend on the extent of the procedure, the type of anesthesia used, and the patient’s overall condition. The doctor assesses the patient’s well-being and early recovery to decide whether to discharge her home or transfer her to a ward for continued monitoring.

What Usually Happens in the First Hours

• Monitoring vital signs and overall condition
• Assessing pain and providing relief if necessary
• Observing recovery from anesthesia or pain relief
• Checking ability to eat, drink, and urinate
• Providing information about upcoming restrictions and recommendations
• Deciding on transfer to a ward, discharge, or continued observation

Possible Sensations

In the first hours after surgery, patients may experience drowsiness, weakness, and mild discomfort in the area of intervention. Sometimes, feelings of tightness, dry mouth, or mild nausea occur. These sensations are evaluated by the doctor to adjust care and pain management if needed.

The early postoperative period is conducted under specialist supervision. Before discharge or transfer, the patient is informed about the next steps and recommendations to ensure a smooth recovery process.

Recovery and Rehabilitation

Recovery after uterine hysteroscopy or hysteroscopic resection depends on the extent of the procedure, overall health, and individual characteristics of the patient. Recovery times and experiences can vary significantly between patients. The main goal of rehabilitation is to ensure a safe and gradual return to normal daily activities.

Factors Affecting Recovery Time

• The scope and nature of the surgery performed
• The access method and surgical technique
• Overall physical condition and presence of chronic diseases
• Patient’s age
• Tissue healing characteristics
• Adherence to postoperative medical recommendations
• Level of physical activity during the recovery period

What Is Usually Important During Recovery

• Following the doctor’s prescribed regimen and recommendations
• Gradually increasing physical load and activity
• Regular monitoring of well-being and changes
• Attending follow-up appointments to assess progress
• Gentle care of the surgical area and overall condition
• Discussing timelines for returning to work, sports, and other activities with the doctor
• Paying attention to any changes in condition and promptly informing the doctor

Returning to Normal Activity

The timing for returning to work and usual activity levels depends on the extent of the surgery and individual recovery progress. The doctor usually provides phased guidelines based on the patient’s condition and results of follow-up visits. This approach helps safely expand activity levels and avoid potential complications.

Recovery is not just a formality but an important part of treatment. Following medical advice and regular monitoring help ensure this stage is as comfortable and effective as possible.

Possible Risks and Limitations

Any procedure, including uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection, involves certain risks and limitations. That is why a thorough assessment of indications, examination, and discussion of the strategy are conducted before the intervention. The physician's task is to weigh the potential benefits against the possible risks for each patient.

What Is Important to Understand About Risks

Risk is not a guaranteed complication but a factor that is considered in advance. Often, limitations are related to the characteristics of the initial condition, comorbidities, the extent of the intervention, and the recovery process. The decision to proceed with surgery is made only after careful evaluation of all these aspects.

Risks and Limitations Considered by the Physician

• the possibility of bleeding during or after the procedure
• the risk of inflammatory processes following the intervention
• individual reactions to anesthesia and tolerance of pain management
• individual tissue healing properties
• the likelihood of temporary restrictions on physical activity after surgery
• the potential need to adjust the extent and nature of the intervention depending on the situation
• the influence of chronic diseases and medications on the course of the operation and recovery

Discussing risks is a natural part of preparing for surgery. The physician will explain in detail what to pay attention to in your specific case so that together you can choose the optimal treatment path.

About the Doctor

Roman Mikhailovich Banachevich is a surgeon specializing in operative gynecology, with a focus on uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection. He works with patients who require assistance in managing complex gynecological situations related to the choice of surgical tactics and the assessment of indications for surgery.

In his practice, the doctor pays close attention to a thorough analysis of examinations and careful decision-making regarding surgical intervention. Patients receive a clear explanation of the problem, a precise plan of action, and support from the initial consultation through postoperative follow-up.

Why Patients Choose Dr. Roman Mikhailovich Banachevich

When choosing a surgeon for uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection, patients value not only the surgeon’s qualifications but also clarity in treatment strategy, well-considered decisions, and quality communication. Surgery is not just an intervention but also an assessment of indications, preparation, and follow-up care. The doctor develops a clear and justified plan, taking all specifics of the situation into account.

• Clearly explains when surgery is truly necessary and when alternatives can be considered
• Reviews completed examinations and helps determine if they are sufficient to make a decision
• Takes into account comorbidities and medications when selecting the treatment
• Forms a clear plan covering examinations, preparation, and postoperative monitoring
• Discusses risks and limitations without causing unnecessary anxiety or making promises
• Guides the patient through every stage—from consultation to recovery follow-up
• Helps obtain a second opinion if surgery was previously recommended

Trust in the doctor is built on a transparent approach, reasoned evaluation, and consistent patient support. Patients receive not just a yes-or-no answer about surgery but an understanding of how the treatment will proceed and what steps to expect next.

What Tasks Does a Surgeon Perform

A surgeon is not just a specialist who performs surgery. During a consultation, they handle a broader range of tasks: assessing the situation, making an accurate diagnosis, choosing the optimal approach, and supporting the patient throughout all stages of treatment. The doctor aims not only at the intervention itself but also at a balanced decision that takes into account all the specifics of the individual case.

In a consultation regarding uterine hysteroscopy and hysteroscopic resection, a surgeon helps solve several important tasks at once:

• analyzes the patient’s complaints, symptoms, and medical history
• evaluates whether surgery is truly necessary in the given situation
• reviews already completed examinations and determines if they are sufficient
• decides if additional diagnostics are needed to clarify the picture
• explains possible treatment options, including alternative surgeries
• chooses the scope of intervention and approach based on clinical features
• considers comorbidities, medications, and risk factors
• clarifies preparation for surgery and outlines the immediate plan of action
• monitors the postoperative period and assesses recovery progress
• provides a second opinion on the proposed intervention if necessary

A surgeon does not limit themselves to performing the operation — they help the patient make a well-founded and informed decision. You receive a clear logic of actions and a definite understanding of what will happen next, which reduces uncertainty and supports your calmness throughout all stages of treatment.

When to Consult a Doctor and What Issues to Address

You should consult a surgeon not only when a decision has been made that surgery is necessary. A consultation helps to understand symptoms, identify the causes of complaints, and choose the best approach. Reasons for visiting may include painful sensations, test results, lack of improvement from treatment, or the desire to get a second opinion.

• Persistent discomfort that interferes with daily life
• Recurrence of symptoms after previous treatment
• Ultrasound or other test results suggest discussing surgical options
• Uncertainty whether surgery is truly needed or if there are alternatives
• Need to assess risks and possible alternatives to surgery
• Assistance in ruling out the need for emergency surgery
• Desire to get a second opinion before a planned operation
• Need to understand how urgent the decision is and what steps to take next

If you experience a sudden increase in pain, severe bleeding, or high fever with worsening condition, do not wait for a scheduled appointment. In such cases, urgent medical care is required.

During a consultation with Roman Mikhailovich Banakhevich, you can discuss questions such as:

1. What is happening to me and how similar is this to cases where surgery is considered?
2. Why did the problem appear or start causing issues now?
3. How do I know if this really requires a surgeon’s consultation?
4. What tests should I bring, and which ones might be needed additionally?
5. Should I have new tests done before the consultation?
6. Can I come with existing test results?
7. Do I need surgery in my case?
8. Is it possible to avoid surgery for now?
9. What are the alternatives to surgical treatment?
10. How can I tell if I shouldn’t delay the decision?
11. What does a surgeon’s consultation involve?
12. How do I prepare for the appointment?
13. What happens if surgery is really needed?
14. Is follow-up monitoring necessary if surgery is not planned yet?

A consultation is useful not only before surgery but also for clarifying treatment tactics. During the appointment, you can openly discuss your complaints, test results, possible risks, and next steps to make an informed decision.

Case Studies

Initial Consultation and Diagnostic Process

A young woman presented with complaints of irregular uterine bleeding and a dragging sensation in the lower abdomen. The physician focused on determining the duration of symptoms and their impact on quality of life, analyzed the available data, and recommended additional examinations. Based on the overall results, it was decided to discuss the possibility of hysteroscopy to clarify the diagnosis and assess the condition of the uterine cavity. After the procedure, the patient continued under medical observation, showing gradual improvement and symptom control.

Previous Treatment with Insufficient Effect

A middle-aged patient came after a course of medication that did not provide lasting relief for uterine changes detected by ultrasound. The physician reviewed all conducted examinations, assessed the progression, and discussed realistic surgical options. A plan including hysteroscopic resection was developed, taking into account risks and alternatives. After the surgery, several follow-up visits were held to evaluate the effectiveness of treatment and recovery.

Comorbid Factors and Complex Clinical Situation

A patient with multiple chronic diseases presented with recurrent menstrual cycle disorders. The physician thoroughly analyzed the characteristics of the comorbid conditions and the effects of medications being taken, assessed the surgical risks and the need for additional investigations. Instead of immediate intervention, a strategy of observation was chosen, with possible surgery if symptoms worsened. This approach allowed managing the condition while minimizing the risk of complications.

Choosing Between Surgery and Alternative Approaches / Second Opinion / Observation

A working-age woman came for a consultation after having previously been recommended surgery but sought an additional opinion. The physician carefully analyzed the examination results and current complaints, discussed possible treatment options including observation and less invasive methods. An individualized plan was created with monitoring of condition dynamics and the possibility of surgery in the future if no improvement occurred. This decision helped the patient feel confident in her choice and avoid premature intervention.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

• Question: How long does a consultation with a surgeon usually last?
  Answer: Typically, the appointment takes from 30 to 60 minutes depending on the complexity of the situation.

• Question: What happens during a consultation with a surgeon?
  Answer: The doctor will clarify your complaints, review examination results, perform an examination, and discuss treatment options.

• Question: Can I come for a second opinion if surgery has already been recommended elsewhere?
  Answer: Yes, a second opinion helps to understand alternative options and the justification for the proposed intervention.

• Question: What should I bring to the consultation?
  Answer: It is recommended to bring the results of previous examinations, medical records, and a list of medications you are taking.

• Question: Can I come with already completed examination results?
  Answer: Yes, the doctor will assess the completed tests and decide if additional tests are needed based on indications.

• Question: Do I need to have new tests done before the consultation?
  Answer: It depends on the situation; usually, the doctor recommends additional examinations as necessary.

• Question: Is surgery always necessary when changes are detected?
  Answer: The decision about the necessity of surgery is made after evaluating the condition and available treatment options.

• Question: Is it possible to manage without surgery?
  Answer: Sometimes yes, the choice of treatment depends on symptoms, examinations, and disease progression.

• Question: How does the doctor decide if surgery is needed?
  Answer: The decision is based on symptoms, examination results, and risk assessment considering the patient’s condition.

• Question: What should I do if I have symptoms but the doctor has not yet recommended surgery?
  Answer: You should continue monitoring your condition and report any changes to your doctor.

• Question: Do I need to come to surgery fasting?
  Answer: If recommended, do not eat or drink for a certain period before surgery; details will be specified by the doctor.

• Question: Should I change my medication before surgery?
  Answer: Do not change or stop taking medications without consulting your treating doctor.

• Question: How should I prepare for surgery?
  Answer: Follow your doctor’s instructions and clarify preparation details for your specific case in advance.

• Question: What should I do if I feel worse before surgery?
  Answer: Inform your doctor and do not come for surgery without consultation.

• Question: What happens immediately after surgery?
  Answer: The patient remains under observation to assess condition and monitor post-operative status.

• Question: When are patients usually discharged after surgery?
  Answer: It depends on the extent of the surgery and the patient’s condition; the doctor makes this decision.

• Question: When is a follow-up visit required after surgery?
  Answer: Follow-up appointments are scheduled depending on the condition and specifics of the intervention.

• Question: Is it possible to get an online consultation?
  Answer: Yes, our clinic offers online consultations by appointment.