Advanced laparoscopic surgery is performed by making a small incision of about half-inch in length (or multiple small incisions) in the abdomen and introducing surgical instruments and a camera known as a laparoscope through it. It is also called minimally invasive surgery.
During the surgery, a laparoscope is employed to diagnose or treat the medical condition. A laparoscope is a long, narrow tube that has a camera attached to it. This camera takes images of the internal organs of the abdomen and displays them on a monitor. This helps the surgeon to visualise the internal organs while performing the surgery.
The advanced laparoscopic surgical approach has many benefits:
The advanced laparoscopic approach is used for several cases, including tubal sterilisation and hysterectomy. During a laparoscopic hysterectomy, the uterus is detached from the body by making a small incision. This approach is also helpful to:
Once the surgical procedure is over, the incisions are closed with the help of sutures. The effect of anaesthesia fades off within a few hours, but sometimes a feeling of nausea stays for longer. In most cases, the patient is allowed to head back home on the same day of the surgery. Several follow-up appointments are held later, where a check-up is done to rule out complications.