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    • Believe in better outcomes.

    It's time for a better way for managing miscarriages. One that’s patient first. One that lets you see what you’re treating so you can protect and preserve the uterus.1,2

    Find out more reasons why physicians like you are opting for visually guided hysteroscopy over blind D&C to treat patients after early pregnancy loss.

    Learn more

    What physicians are saying about hysteroscopy

    Aaron Styer, MD
    Using the TruClear™ system to remove retained products of conception (RPOC) (03:11)

    Christine Skiadas, MD
    Hysteroscopic treatment of miscarriage (04:40)

     

    Fit for the future − for patients and your practice

    Managing miscarriages with hysteroscopy lets you see-and-treat RPOC. It’s a treatment approach that can offer everyone peace of mind. 

    What to expect with the TruClear™ hysteroscopic tissue removal system

    94%

    of patients achieved complete removal of RPOC3

    40%

    faster operative time versus other hysteroscopic resection approaches such as loop resection4

    17%

    less risk of post-operative adhesion formation in patients treated with hysteroscopy (13%) versus D&C (30%)1

    Capture products of conception

    to test for chromosome abnormalities
    (where indicated)5,6

    See product details

    Gain a greater vision for miscarriage management.

    When D&C is used to evacuate RPOC, 30% of cases result in intrauterine adhesions versus 13% with hysteroscopic resection.1 Explore our global value dossier to see why visually guided hysteroscopy the clear choice for should be treating RPOC in your practice.
     

    See full story (open in new window)

    See the TruClear™ system in action.

    Charles E. Miller, MD
    Operative hysteroscopy for retained products of conception — using the TruClear™ system (02:13)

    Why wait?

    Compared with expectant, medical, and surgical intervention such as D&C, hysteroscopy may minimize the need for further intervention after miscarriage1,5 — and help preserve endometrial lining.3

    Learn why we believe treatment with direct visualization3 after early pregnancy loss should be the norm. 

    Explore the possibilities (open in new window)
    Contemporary OB/GYN microsite (open in new window)

    Miscarriage management mHTR versus blind D&C podcast episode (38:14)

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    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, uterine perforation, fetal distress, metastasis (cancer), peritonitis, abscess, and air embolism. 

    1. Hooker A, Aydin H, Brölmann H, Huirne J. Long-term complications and reproductive outcome after the management of retained products of conception: a systematic review. Fertil Steril. 2016;105(1):156–164.
    2. Hooker AB, Thurkow A. Asherman’s syndrome after removal of placenta remnants: a serious clinical problem. Gynecol Surg. 2011;(8):449–453.
    3. Hamerlynck TW, Blikkendaal MD, Schoot BC, Hanstede MM, Jansen FW. An alternative approach for removal of placental remnants: hysteroscopic morcellation. J Minim Invasive Gynecol. 2013;20(6):796–802. doi:10.1016/j.jmig.2013.04.024
    4. Hamerlynck TW, van Vliet HA, Beerens AS, Weyers S, Schoot BC. Hysteroscopic morcellation versus loop resection for removal of placental remnants: a randomized trial. J Minim Invasive Gynecol. 2016;23(7):1172–1180.
    5. Weinberg S, Pansky M, Burshtein I, Beller U, Goldstein H, Barel O. A pilot study of guided conservative hysteroscopic evacuation of early miscarriage. J Minim Invasive Gynecol. 2021; 28(11):1860–1867.
    6. Young S, Miller CE. Hysteroscopic resection for management of early pregnancy loss: a case report and literature review. F S Rep. 2022;3(2):163–167. Published 2022 Mar 10. doi:10.1016/j.xfre.2022.03.002.