Did you know?

During a hysteroscopy, a thin telescope is passed through the vagina to the uterus so the gynaecologist can view the uterine cavity and possibly take samples.

More information

The procedure is performed as an outpatient under local anaesthetic and you can go home the same day.

Contact us

If you have been referred by your GP for a hysteroscopy, you can contact us directly by phone +45 33 13 13 82 from 9.30 - 12.00.


Hysteroscopy

Uterine imaging is used for diagnosis and treatment.


During the examination, a hysteroscope is inserted through the vagina and cervix into the uterine cavity. The uterine lining can be flushed and any changes such as polyps, muscle nodules or scar tissue are seen directly and sometimes removed immediately.

Call and book an appointment on: +45 33 13 13 82

Facts and FAQ

After the procedure, you may experience light bleeding, discharge, and some pain for a few days. Avoid sexual intercourse, tampons and bathing until the bleeding stops. Complications are rare, but contact your doctor in case of fever or heavy bleeding.

If you have any questions or want to know more, you can contact us at
Phone: +45 33 13 13 82.

You can eat and drink as normal. We recommend painkillers 1 hour before. You may feel pressure or discomfort, but as local anaesthetic is used, pain is minimal.

You may feel pressure or discomfort, but as local anaesthetic is used, pain is minimal.

You can go home immediately and resume normal activities after 1-2 days, but avoid intercourse, tampons and bathing until bleeding stops.

Problems such as polyps, fibroids, excessive uterine lining growth or scar tissue can be seen and sometimes removed.

If samples have been taken, you'll get the results typically after 1-2 weeks. Depending on the results, further checks or treatment will be planned.

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