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Diagnostic | Polypectomy | Myomectomy | Metroplasty | Adhesions | Endometrial ablation | Possible complications
Diagnostic laparoscopy | Ovarian cysts | Endometriosis | Adhesions | Fibroids | Tubal disease | Pelvic pain | Hysterectomy | Possible complications
Vaginal hysterectomy | Utero-vaginal prolapse | Vaginal myomectomy | Possible complications
Hysteroscopic myomectomy | Laparoscopic myomectomy | Vaginal myomectomy | Open myomectomy | Possible complications
Laparoscopic surgery for endometriosis | Possible complications
Culdoscopy | Diagnostic laparoscopy | Laparoscopic surgery for infertility | Surgery for fibroids
Vaginal hysterectomy | Laparoscopic hysterectomy | Abdominal hysterectomy | Possible complications
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Laparoscopic surgery for endometriosis

Although endometriosis can be treated medically with hormones, side-effects and the need for prolonged therapy can make surgery an attractive alternative. Laparoscopy can then often be used to destroy or excise the deposits of endometriosis, remove endometriomas and free adhesions with the aim of alleviating symptoms almost immediately.

Surgery can, however, be technically difficult when the endometriosis is severe with dense adhesions or deep deposits, and sometimes it is preferable to leave some deposits rather than risk a major complication (e.g. bowel injury). If surgery is incomplete, you may be recommended to take medical treatment for a few months after the procedure.

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