Radical Hysterectomy for Gynaecological Cancers

Minimally Invasive Cancer Surgery 

A radical hysterectomy is performed for early-stage gynaecological  cancers. It involves removal of the uterus, cervix, nearby tissues, and lymph nodes.

Indications

•       Early-stage cervical or endometrial cancer
•       Vaginal or lower uterine segment malignancies

●      Ovarian or fallopian tube malignancies

Surgical Approach

•       Laparoscopic / Robotic-assisted surgery for precision and reduced recovery time
•       Pelvic lymph node assessment: sentinel mapping or full dissection

Benefits

•      Evidence-based approach
•       Less pain and quicker return to daily life
•       Multidisciplinary care and follow-up support

Recovery Timeline

•       Hospital stay: 2–5 days
•       Light activity: 2–4 weeks
•       Full recovery: ~6–8 weeks
Laparoscopic /Robotic Sacrocolpopexy (Vault Suspension)
Restoring Pelvic Support After Hysterectomy
Sacrocolpopexy is a gold-standard procedure to treat vaginal vault prolapse using mesh to restore pelvic anatomy.

Indications

•       Vaginal vault prolapse post-hysterectomy

Surgical Approaches

•       Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy
•       Robotic Sacrocolpopexy (for advanced precision)

Benefits

•       Restores anatomy and vaginal function
•       Preserves sexual and urinary health
•       Faster recovery and minimal discomfort

Recovery

•       Hospital stay: 1–2 days
•       Return to normal activities: 2–4 weeks
•       Avoid heavy lifting for 6–8 weeks