Visual Clarity. Surgical Precision. Unmatched Insight.
At Sparsh IVF, we believe that the most effective fertility treatment starts with an accurate diagnosis — one that goes beyond blood tests and scans. In complex infertility cases, Diagnostic Hysteroscopy and Laparoscopy offer a real-time, minimally invasive view of the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, and surrounding pelvic structures.
These advanced procedures help us detect issues that are often missed by ultrasound or X-ray — and allow us to diagnose and sometimes treat the problem in the same sitting.
A procedure that involves inserting a thin, lighted telescope-like device (hysteroscope) through the cervix into the uterus. It allows your doctor to directly visualize the uterine lining and cavity for abnormalities.
A minimally invasive surgical procedure where a small camera (laparoscope) is inserted through a tiny incision in the abdomen. It helps visualize the external surface of reproductive organs and pelvic cavity.
When performed together, they provide a 360° diagnostic view of internal reproductive anatomy — critical in unexplained infertility and repeated IVF failures.
Sparsh IVF may advise diagnostic hysteroscopy and laparoscopy if:
Procedure | Detects |
---|---|
Hysteroscopy | Uterine polyps, fibroids, adhesions (Asherman’s), septum, lining abnormalities |
Laparoscopy | Endometriosis, tubal blockage, hydrosalpinx, pelvic adhesions, ovarian cysts, fibroids, ectopic lesions |
Many of these findings are invisible in standard imaging, making these diagnostic tools essential for IVF planning.
Hysteroscopy | Laparoscopy |
---|---|
No cuts or stitches — the scope is passed vaginally. | 2–3 tiny incisions (5mm each) in the lower abdomen. |
A saline or CO₂ solution expands the uterus for visibility. | Gas is used to expand the abdominal cavity. |
Procedure time: 10–20 minutes. | The surgeon inspects the uterus, tubes, ovaries, and pelvic cavity. |
Most patients are discharged the same day. | If minor abnormalities are found, they may be corrected in the same sitting. |
Procedure time: 30–60 minutes. |
Yes. At Sparsh IVF, both procedures are:
You will receive full pre-operative instructions and post-procedure counselling to ensure a smooth recovery.
Within a few hours, you will be discharged with post-op instructions. In your follow-up:
Most women resume light activity within 24–48 hours.
No. The procedure is done under anesthesia. Mild soreness or abdominal bloating is common for a day or two after laparoscopy.on a construction site is crucial to protect workers
Yes. In many cases, removing adhesions or treating endometriosis improves natural fertility. Your doctor will advise the best approach based on your findings.
Most procedures are done as day-care. In rare cases, an overnight stay may be recommended.
Absolutely. In fact, treating underlying issues before IVF can significantly improve your chances of success.
We see these procedures not just as surgical steps, but as part of a holistic diagnostic journey toward parenthood.
If you’re struggling with unexplained infertility, IVF failure, or simply want a more accurate diagnosis, diagnostic laparoscopy and hysteroscopy may be the next best step.
Schedule your evaluation at Sparsh IVF and let us uncover what scans might have missed — with care, clarity, and expertise.
When you’re not getting the answers you need, sometimes you have to look closer. At Sparsh IVF, we do exactly that.