Laparoscopy

Often laparoscopy is a diagnostic procedure, but it can also be a treatment, such as laparoscopic appendectomy or laparoscopic cotosisthectomy.
These techniques have been welcomed in recent years due to reduced hospitalization time, reduced pain and a small cut.
In this method, the doctor sees the abdomen with a camera tube (without opening the abdomen).
This tube is inserted into the umbilical cord under a general anesthetic by creating a very small hole.
Laparoscopy can detect other causes of menstrual pain, such as endometriosis, or pelvic adhesions, or fibroids, or ovarian cysts, and even ectopic pregnancy, and can be treated in some cases.

method

By creating one or two finite cut-offs (about 1 cm in diameter) on the surface of the skin,
the abdominal cavity in the abdominal tube is inserted into the abdominal device at the top of that camera.
The operation area is lit with cold light (such as halogen).