What is removed
The uterus, and depending on the reason, the fallopian tubes, ovaries or cervix at the same time.
Gynaecology services in Kharghar
Hysterectomy in Kharghar
Surgical removal of the uterus. It is major surgery, and it should not be the first answer to heavy bleeding. We treat it as the option you reach after the conservative ones have been tried.
Understanding it
When a hysterectomy is, and is not, the right answer
Hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus. Depending on the type performed and the reasons for it, associated organs such as the fallopian tubes, ovaries and cervix may also be removed at the same time.
It is essential to be aware that a hysterectomy is major surgery and should not necessarily be considered the primary solution for heavy menstrual bleeding. It should be undertaken only by women for whom more conservative treatment options have not worked, who have a complete family, and who understand the risks involved with a procedure of this size.
Uterine fibroids, or leiomyomata, are the most common reason for hysterectomy, accounting for approximately 30 percent of indications for the procedure. A further 20 to 30 percent are performed with dysfunctional uterine bleeding as the primary indication. Hysterectomy is not indicated unless the bleeding is recurrent, severe, and unresponsive to hormonal therapy and to dilatation and curettage on several occasions.
That is why the consultation comes first. We go through what has already been tried, what has not, whether your family is complete, and what the realistic alternatives are, before surgery goes on the table at all.
At a glance
- What it is
- Surgical removal of the uterus, sometimes with the tubes, ovaries or cervix.
- Most common reason
- Uterine fibroids, roughly 30 percent of all indications.
- Not a first option
- Only after conservative treatment has genuinely failed.
- Approach
- Laparoscopic wherever the case allows it, for a faster recovery.
What it covers
What we assess before recommending surgery
Seen and managed by your consultant, not handed to a junior.
Fibroids
The most common indication by a wide margin, accounting for around 30 percent of procedures.
Dysfunctional bleeding
Accounts for 20 to 30 percent of cases, but only where bleeding is recurrent, severe and unresponsive to treatment.
Conservative options first
Hormonal therapy and other measures are tried and reviewed before surgery is considered.
Who it suits
Women whose family is complete, who have exhausted alternatives, and who understand the risks involved.
Laparoscopic approach
Keyhole access where the case allows, which means a shorter stay and a quicker recovery.
How it works
Your visit, mapped out
From the first phone call to your review, you always know what happens next.
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Book a slot
Call the clinic or use the contact page. Mon to Sat, 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM.
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We listen first
Dr. Parul Sathe goes through your history, your symptoms and what you want next.
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Options review
What has been tried, what has not, and whether surgery is genuinely the right next step.
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Plan and follow-up
Explained in plain language, with a written plan and review dates set before you leave.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
The questions patients ask most often, answered plainly.
Is hysterectomy the only treatment for heavy bleeding?
No, and it should not be the first one. Hormonal therapy and other conservative options are tried first. Surgery is considered only when those have not worked.
What is the most common reason for hysterectomy?
Uterine fibroids, which account for approximately 30 percent of indications for the procedure.
Are the ovaries always removed?
No. Whether the ovaries, tubes or cervix are removed depends on the type of hysterectomy and the reason for it.
Can it be done laparoscopically?
In many cases yes. Keyhole access means smaller incisions, a shorter hospital stay and a quicker return to normal activity.
Will I still have periods afterwards?
No. Removal of the uterus ends menstruation permanently, which is one reason the decision needs care.
What should I try before considering surgery?
That depends on your diagnosis. Bring your reports and a record of what has already been tried, and we will go through the alternatives properly.
Discuss a hysterectomy in Kharghar
If surgery has been suggested to you, a second opinion costs one appointment. Bring what you have been told and we will go through it properly.
- Dr. Sathe’s Viviana Heart & Women’s Care, Shop No. 10, Krishna Residency, Sector 20, Kharghar, Navi Mumbai 410210
- +91 99209 69226
- vivianaclinic2021@gmail.com
- Mon to Sat, 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Sunday and public holidays: emergency only
Book an Appointment
Send us a message or call the clinic and our care desk will find you a slot, usually within the same week.
Contact Us Call +91 99209 69226Bring earlier ultrasound reports and a record of treatments already tried.