Myomectomy is a surgical procedure to remove uterine fibroids while preserving the uterus. Learn about types, indications, and recovery.
Advanced techniques with minimal pain
State-of-the-art equipment
Specialized in treatment
Return to normal activities fast
Myomectomy is a surgical operation to remove fibroids (noncancerous growths) from the uterus, aimed at relieving symptoms while maintaining fertility.

May increase estrogen levels, potentially worsening fibroids.
Can promote inflammation and slow healing.
May worsen symptoms like pain or discomfort pre- and post-surgery.
Excessive bleeding during periods.
Discomfort or fullness in the lower abdomen.
Pressure on the bladder causing urgency.
Discomfort affecting sexual activity.
Fibroids causing noticeable swelling.
Excess estrogen and progesterone can promote fibroid growth.
Family history increases risk of developing fibroids.
Common in women aged 30-40, especially those who have not had children.
Higher body weight linked to increased risk.
Risk of heavy bleeding during or after surgery.
Postoperative wound or pelvic infection.
May affect future fertility or cause pain.
Fibroids can regrow, sometimes requiring repeat surgery.
Rare injury to bladder or bowel during surgery.
Diagnosis involves pelvic ultrasound, MRI, and sometimes hysteroscopy or biopsy.

Our advanced surgical procedures provide effective, long-term relief
Open surgery through an abdominal incision to remove fibroids.
Recovery Time
4-6 weeks
Anesthesia
General
Minimally invasive removal of fibroids through small abdominal incisions.
Recovery Time
2-4 weeks
Anesthesia
General
Removal of fibroids via the vagina and cervix using a hysteroscope for submucosal fibroids.
Recovery Time
1-2 weeks
Anesthesia
General or local
Open surgery through an abdominal incision to remove fibroids.
Recovery Time
4-6 weeks
Anesthesia
General
Minimally invasive removal of fibroids through small abdominal incisions.
Recovery Time
2-4 weeks
Anesthesia
General
Removal of fibroids via the vagina and cervix using a hysteroscope for submucosal fibroids.
Recovery Time
1-2 weeks
Anesthesia
General or local
Hormonal treatments or pain management to control symptoms before surgery.
Minimally invasive procedure to shrink fibroids by blocking blood flow.
Description: Open surgery for large or multiple fibroids.
Surgical Procedure: Performed through a lower abdominal incision under general anesthesia.
Description: Minimally invasive surgery using small incisions and a camera.
Surgical Procedure: Performed with laparoscopic instruments under general anesthesia.
Description: Removal of fibroids inside the uterus via the vagina and cervix.
Surgical Procedure: Uses a hysteroscope; no abdominal incisions needed.
Expertise in laparoscopic and hysteroscopic myomectomy techniques.
Focus on uterine preservation for women planning future pregnancies.
From diagnosis to postoperative rehabilitation, personalized care plans.
State-of-the-art surgical equipment ensuring safety and quick recovery.