Robotically assisted surgery
- Greater precision
- Less pain, less scarring, less bleeding
- Faster recovery
Why robotically assisted surgery could be the right choice for you
If you need surgery for a gynaecological condition such as a womb abnormality, cancer of the womb, cervical cancer, ovarian cysts or suspected ovarian cancer, you may be feeling a little anxious about what it entails. The good news is that with minimally invasive, robotically assisted techniques, we can offer our patients peace of mind that they’re in the best possible hands.
Robotically assisted surgery doesn’t mean having to choose between cutting-edge innovation and consultant expertise, it uses one to enhance the other. Throughout the procedure, the surgeon is in full control throughout, but the technology allows for greater accuracy than traditional keyhole techniques.
The advantages of robotic surgery can be broadly split into three main categories:
Faster recovery Because the incisions are small and the technique is highly controlled, there’s usually less damage to surrounding tissues, less bleeding, and fewer complications. This can often means a shorter stay in hospital and a quicker return to normal life.
Less pain and minimal scarring Smaller incisions can also result in reduced pain after the operation. It also means that scarring is greatly reduced compared to traditional surgery.
Better clinical outcomes There’s growing evidence that robotic surgery can lead to better patient outcomes – particularly in complex procedures where precision really matters. It can can help preserve fertility, reduce post-operative complications and improve long-term results.
It’s often used to treat conditions including womb cancer, womb abnormalities that require a hysterectomy, cervical cancer, ovarian cysts or suspected ovarian cancer. We can discuss your options with you at your consultation and see if it’s right for you.
Yes. Robotically assisted surgery is widely used and has been shown to be safe, low-risk and effective. Of course, there’s some risk with any procedure, but we’ll talk you through the risks and benefits before you decide on a treatment plan.
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