Gynecology
GYN therapies and procedures
Gynecological care at every stage
From pre-conception to post-menopause and everything in between, conditions specific to women’s health demand the best care. With our family of surgical products, we’re here to help you provide diagnosis and treatment for your patients — during every stage of their life.
Disclaimer: Please review individual product manuals/IFU for respective indications and contraindications.
The TruClear™ hysteroscopic tissue removal system allows for a see-and-treat approach to manage AUB in the hospital and in the office.1
Under direct visualization, hysteroscopy allows providers to see the entire uterine cavity to determine if symptoms of AUB are related to abnormalities.2
AUB occurs in
approximately
10-35% of women3
The road to diagnosing and treating endometriosis can be a long one for some patients. This disease can have a significant impact on physical, mental, and social well-being.4
Typical diagnostic procedures include4:
Pelvic exam
Ultrasound
MRI
Laparoscopy, which can be used in both diagnosis and treatment of endometriosis. This visual approach allows identification of endometrial implants, and furthermore incorporates various instruments to remove them.
Surgical treatment is where we play a role.. Laparoscopy, robotic-assisted laparoscopy, and hysterectomy are achievable with our comprehensive surgical portfolio.
about 10%
of women have
endometriosis5
While hysteroscopic tissue removal isn’t the most common approach to treat retained products of conception (RPOC), it's considered more effective than D&C.6
See why hysteroscopic tissue removal with complete visualization using the TruClear™ system could become your preferred technique for treating RPOC, both pre- and post-partum.
17% less risk of post-operative adhesion formation in patients treated with hysteroscopy (13%) vs. D&C (30%)6
Hysteroscopy can be used to collect tissue samples via endometrial biopsy.
Hysteroscopy with directed hysteroscopic biopsy of small lesions has been shown to be more accurate than blind biopsy techniques.7
Over 435,000 new cases of endometrial cancer occur worldwide annually.8
Adverse effects for operative hysteroscopy include but not limited to fluid overload due to intravasation and uterine perforation. Please refer to instructions for use (IFU) for complete contraindication and risk information. Residual risks to the patients may include but are not limited to exposure to body fluids, laceration, carcinogen exposure, electric shock, uterine perforation, fetal distress, metastasis (cancer), peritonitis, abscess, and air embolism.
As with any surgery, there may be complications with gynecologic surgery, such as bleeding, surgical site infection, venous thromboembolism, and wound complications.