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Robotic surgery has reshaped the scene of gynaecological cancer treatment. Robotic-assisted hysterectomy is now becoming a preferred choice for early-stage endometrial cancer treatment. The precise technology-enhanced visuals and comfortable design of these systems lead to less blood loss and quicker recovery, with patients spending fewer days in the hospital.
CARE Hospitals stands out because it combines top-notch facilities with skilled surgical teams. Our focus on Minimal Access Surgeries forms the core of how we care for all patients and their families. Our surgeons undergo extensive training and deliver exceptional outcomes in both traditional and minimally invasive procedures.
Two advanced robotic platforms—the Hugo and Da Vinci X systems—equip the hospital. Surgeons use these advanced technologies to perform procedures with impressive accuracy by enabling:
Several conditions might lead doctors to recommend this procedure:
The various types of robotic hysterectomy surgical approaches include:
Many people misunderstand the procedure, but surgeons maintain complete control throughout – the robotic system simply follows their precise commands.
The right preparation leads to the best surgical outcomes in robotic hysterectomy. These include:
Surgeons make four to five small incisions in the abdomen under general anaesthesia. They put the laparoscope and specialised instruments attached to robotic arms through these openings. The surgeon works from a console that shows magnified 3D images. They can remove the uterus through small abdominal cuts or through the vagina.
You'll likely go home the same day or after one night in the hospital. Your recovery will include:
Most people recover fully in 3-4 weeks, though some restrictions may last longer.
Robotic hysterectomy surgery is generally safe, but possible complications include:
Compared to conventional surgery, you get:
Most health insurance plans will cover robotic surgeries when they are medically needed. Some policies might have sub-limits or waiting periods. Talk to your insurance provider for more understanding.
You might want another doctor's view if:
Robotic hysterectomy brings together surgical expertise and innovative technology. Patients get faster recovery and better results than traditional approaches.
Robotic hysterectomy removes the uterus through a minimally invasive surgical technique using a robotic system that a surgeon controls. The surgeon makes small incisions to insert a laparoscope and specialised instruments, which allows them to operate with remarkable precision.
Yes, removing an entire organ makes robotic hysterectomy a major surgery. The good news is that it needs smaller incisions than traditional open procedures, and patients feel less pain with an easier recovery period.
No, robotic hysterectomy has proven to be safe with low complication rates.
Yes. Surgeons can see better with 3D visualisation, move more precisely and work with greater dexterity using robotic assistance. This means patients lose less blood, stay less time in the hospital, and recover faster.
Doctors recommend this surgery for uterine fibroids, cancerous tumours, uterine prolapse, endometriosis, abnormal uterine bleeding, and chronic pelvic pain.
The surgery usually takes 3-4 hours.
Some of the possible risks might include:
Most patients get back to their normal activities within 2-4 weeks. Complete recovery takes 3-4 weeks, while abdominal hysterectomy needs 6-8 weeks.
Robotic hysterectomy causes much less pain than traditional procedures. Research shows that patients need fewer narcotic medications than open surgery.
You can resume daily activities within 2-4 weeks. People with office jobs usually take 2-3 weeks off, while those with physically demanding jobs might take 6 weeks.
Yes. Health insurance companies cover robotic surgeries. Your coverage has hospitalisation, surgery fees, doctor's charges, and pre-/post-hospitalisation expenses.
You don't need strict bed rest. Moving around helps prevent blood clots. Doctors encourage light walking within 24 hours after surgery.
Light vaginal bleeding for 1-2 weeks
Patients with very large fibroids or extensive previous abdominal surgeries might not qualify. Alternative approaches might work better for people with serious health conditions.
You can go home the same day or after one night of observation with a robotic hysterectomy.
Some women's bladders might not work properly right away due to hypotonia (reduced muscle tone). Normal bladder function usually returns within three months.
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