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Mr. Trehan offers keyhole surgery for all
benign gynaecological conditions and gets
consistently excellent results. Over 90% of patients following
surgery are fit to leave hospital after one nights stay.
Click here to view his
audit outcome.
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NON CANCEROUS (BENIGN) OVARIAN CYSTS
Mr. Trehan always undertakes keyhole surgery for all types of
non-cancerous cysts of the ovary (over the past 15 years, Mr Trehan
has undertaken each and every cyst removal via keyhole means),
including those occurring in
pregnancy (cysts of any size and type and also all cyst complications).
To view further
information & pictures
of a keyhole operation on dermoid cysts of
the ovary,
click here.
To view further information & pictures of
a keyhole operation on ovarian cysts during pregnancy,
click here.
In order to view an example of the removal of a particularly
large cyst during pregnancy,
click here.
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MANAGEMENT OF PREGNANCIES OUTSIDE THE UTERUS
(ECTOPIC PREGNANCY)
Mr. Trehan always undertakes operations for the management of
ectopic preganancies by keyhole means. To view further information
& pictures of keyhole operations for ectopic pregnancies,
click here. In order to view a video regarding the surgical treatment
of ectopic pregnancies,
click here.
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EXCISION OF THE VAGINAL APEX (POST HYSTERCTOMY VAGINAL VAULT SCAR)
Mr. Trehan undertakes this operation operations by
keyhole means for women suffering with chronic pelvic pain and
dyspareunia (painful intercourse) following a hysterctomy.
To view further information of this procedure,
click here to view the
abstract presented by Mr Trehan at the World Congress of
Endometriosis in 2008 in Melbourne, Australia.
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TEMPORARY OVARIAN SUSPENSION
The ovaries are the most common organ which forms adhesions in
the pelvis (ie. they stick to the pelvis wall) resulting in chronic
pelvic pain, dyspareunia (painful sexual intercourse) and infertility.
In order to prevent the formation of these ovarian adhesions, Mr. Trehan
innovated this technique. Temporary Ovarian Suspension is a simple
technique of suspending the ovary, for a few days (5-7), to the anterior
abdominal wall. This allows separation of the raw area on the ovary and
the ovarian epithelisation has occurred. When the suture is removed the
ovary falls back to its anatomical position.
Click here to view the video, and
click here to
view the peer reviewed paper.
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