3D Laparoscopy in Gynaecological Surgery
How 3D laparoscopy improves depth perception and precision in keyhole gynaecological surgery, and what it means for patients.
Read the guideLaparoscopic surgery
Dr Chaminda Mathota performs advanced laparoscopic (keyhole) gynaecological surgery — hysterectomy, fibroid and cyst removal, and endometriosis surgery — through cuts as small as 1 cm.
The technique
Laparoscopic surgery is performed through a few tiny cuts using a camera and fine instruments, rather than one large incision. Dr Mathota holds a Fellowship in Laparoscopy and a Diploma in Advanced Gynaecological Endoscopy (Germany).
How 3D laparoscopy improves depth perception and precision in keyhole gynaecological surgery, and what it means for patients.
Read the guideConditions we treat
When a hysterectomy is needed, a total laparoscopic hysterectomy (TLH) avoids a large abdominal incision.
The different types of keyhole hysterectomy explained, what the operation involves, how long you'll stay, recovery, risks and the alternatives to…
Read the guideKeyhole womb removal: who it helps, what the operation involves, how long you stay in hospital, recovery, risks and the alternatives worth discussing.
Read the guideFibroids can often be removed while keeping your womb — important if you may want children in future.
What fibroids are, how common they really are, the symptoms they cause, how they are diagnosed, and the treatment options from tablets to surgery.
Read the guideKeyhole fibroid removal that preserves your womb — how it is done, how we assess you beforehand, how morcellation is kept safe, and what recovery is…
Read the guideMany cysts only need watching; those that need surgery can usually be removed laparoscopically.
Most ovarian cysts are harmless and settle on their own. When a scan needs repeating, the 4 cm threshold we use, and the symptoms that need urgent…
Read the guideOvarian cancer can be hard to spot early. Learn the key symptoms to watch for, who is at higher risk, how it is diagnosed, and treatment options.
Read the guideLaparoscopy is both the definitive way to diagnose endometriosis and the way it is surgically treated.
What endometriosis is, why a normal scan does not rule it out, when laparoscopy is needed, and which treatments help with pain and heavy periods.
Read the guideHow endometriosis affects conception, why hormonal treatment does not help fertility, and how surgery and IVF are weighed against ovarian reserve.
Read the guideA laparoscopy and dye test checks whether your fallopian tubes are open — often combined with treatment in the same procedure.
How the laparoscopy and dye test checks whether your tubes are open, when we offer it, how it compares with HSG, and what the day involves.
Read the guideCommon questions
Most women go home within one to two days and return to normal activities in one to two weeks, depending on the procedure. Open surgery typically needs four to six weeks.
Keyhole surgery uses a few cuts of roughly 0.5–1 cm, which usually fade to barely visible marks.
In experienced hands it is at least as safe as open surgery for suitable patients, with less blood loss and fewer wound problems. Your surgeon will discuss whether it is right for your situation.
Often, yes. Laparoscopic myomectomy removes fibroids while preserving the uterus, which matters if you may wish to become pregnant.
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Medical notice: Information on this page is general and does not replace individual medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you are seriously unwell or experiencing an emergency, seek immediate assistance from the nearest hospital emergency department.