CE Certified HF3006 Morcellator Set Gynecology Powered Hystera-Cutter Uterine

The Morcellator attached instruments include Cutting tubes, Obturator, Trocar sleeve, Dilator, Guiding bar, Convertor, Uterine forceps. To suit the needs of every procedure the model range of the Morcellator consist of instruments with three different diameters. They are available in diameter 10, 15 and 18 mm. By carefully composed and aligned instruments and accessories the system as a whole delivers excellent results at morcellation and guarantees for maximum safety at operation.

FAQ

What are the potential benefits of minimally invasive gynecological surgery?

Minimally invasive gynecological surgery has many potential benefits, mainly including the following aspects:

Less trauma: Minimally invasive surgery is usually performed through small incisions or natural cavities. For example, laparoscopic surgery only requires a few small holes in the abdomen, and surgery uses the  as a natural channel for surgery, which is significantly less traumatic than traditional laparotomy.

Fast recovery: Due to the small trauma, the patient recovers faster after surgery. Patients can return to normal life and work in a short time, reducing the length of hospital stay.

Small postoperative scars: Minimally invasive surgery usually does not leave obvious scars, especially  surgery and single-port laparoscopic surgery, which leave almost no scars on the abdomen, and have little effect on the patient's appearance.

Less bleeding: Less bleeding during minimally invasive surgery, reducing the need for blood transfusions during and after surgery.

Less pain: Due to the small trauma, the postoperative pain is less, and patients can relieve pain and start recovery faster.

Good efficacy: Minimally invasive surgery can effectively treat a variety of gynecological diseases, such as uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, ectopic pregnancy, endometriosis, etc., and has a high cure rate.

Fewer complications: Compared with traditional surgery, minimally invasive surgery has a lower incidence of complications and higher overall safety for patients.

Psychological and social benefits: Minimally invasive surgery not only focuses on the physical health of patients, but also pays attention to psychological and social benefits, reduces patients' pain and anxiety, and improves their quality of life.

Minimally invasive gynecological surgery has become an important means of modern gynecological treatment with its advantages of small trauma, fast recovery, small postoperative scars, less bleeding, less pain, good efficacy, and fewer complications. It has been widely used and recognized.

What are the specific types and scope of application of minimally invasive gynecological surgery?

Minimally invasive gynecological surgery mainly includes two types: laparoscopic surgery and hysteroscopic surgery. These surgeries have the advantages of small trauma, fast recovery, and light pain, and are suitable for a variety of gynecological diseases.

Laparoscopic surgery:

Scope of application: Laparoscopic surgery can treat a variety of gynecological diseases such as uterine fibroids, uterine adenomyoma, ovarian tumors, ovarian teratomas, endometriosis, endometrial cancer, ectopic pregnancy, infertility, etc. In addition, single-port laparoscopic surgery can also be used for the removal of ovarian cysts and uterine fibroids.
Features: Laparoscopic surgery is performed by making several small holes in the abdomen, avoiding the incision of traditional laparotomy and reducing postoperative recovery time and hospitalization time.

Hysteroscopic surgery:

Scope of application: Hysteroscopic surgery is mainly used for the diagnosis and treatment of diseases such as endometriosis, endometrial cancer, and infertility.
Features: Hysteroscopic surgery is performed by entering the uterus through the , with less trauma and faster recovery.

What are the results of a comparative study on the postoperative recovery time between minimally invasive gynecological surgery and traditional laparotomy?

There is a significant difference in postoperative recovery time between minimally invasive gynecological surgery and traditional laparotomy. The recovery time of minimally invasive gynecological surgery is usually shorter.

Minimally invasive gynecological surgery:

After minimally invasive surgery, patients can get out of bed and move around within 6 hours after surgery, can remove the urinary catheter within 24 hours, and can be discharged from the hospital within 3 days.
For some smaller minimally invasive surgeries, such as hysteroscopic polypectomy or submucosal myomectomy, patients can be considered to be discharged from the hospital 1-2 days after surgery, which will not affect daily activities.
For more complex surgeries, such as total hysterectomy, the recovery time is about three months; subtotal hysterectomy takes about one month to one and a half months; ovarian cystectomy takes 2-3 days.

Traditional laparotomy:

The recovery period of laparotomy is generally about 2 weeks, and the abdominal wound heals in about 9 days. Some elderly patients may need longer.
Gynecological laparotomy is more traumatic to patients, and it usually takes 10 to 14 days for the wound to heal slowly. It is recommended to rest for a period of time after the wound heals and the stitches are removed, and it is generally possible to fully recover after 6-8 weeks.
Minimally invasive gynecological surgery is significantly better than traditional laparotomy in terms of postoperative recovery time, especially in terms of early activities and discharge time. The rapid recovery of minimally invasive surgery is mainly due to its smaller abdominal incision and less tissue damage.

What are the common complications and their incidence in minimally invasive gynecological surgery?

In minimally invasive gynecological surgery, the common complications and their incidence are as follows:

Ureteral injury: The incidence of this complication is 0.03%~0.13%, especially in the case of diseases that cause pelvic anatomical abnormalities such as malignant tumors, giant fibroids or pelvic inflammation, the risk of ureteral injury will increase.

Intraperitoneal bleeding: In laparoscopic surgery, the incidence of postoperative intraperitoneal bleeding is 0.58%.

Bladder injury: The incidence of bladder injury is 0.12%.

Abdominal wall puncture bleeding: The incidence of abdominal wall puncture bleeding is 0.23%.

Total complication rate of hysteroscopic surgery: According to the study of Jansen et al., the total complication rate of hysteroscopic surgery is 0.28%, among which the complication rate of diagnostic hysteroscopy is lower, at 0.13%.

What research supports the specific impact of minimally invasive gynecological surgery on patients' mental health?

The specific impact of minimally invasive gynecological surgery on patients' mental health is supported by the following studies:

Perioperative psychological guidance: Studies have shown that psychological guidance for gynecological patients undergoing laparoscopic minimally invasive surgery during the perioperative period can effectively relieve adverse psychological states such as anxiety and depression, regulate stress and immune status, and facilitate patients' postoperative recovery.

Individualized nursing intervention: In a study, 146 patients undergoing minimally invasive gynecological surgery were selected as observation subjects and divided into a control group and an observation group. The control group received basic nursing intervention, while the observation group added individualized nursing intervention on the basis. The results showed that individualized nursing intervention can significantly improve patients' psychological condition and postoperative rehabilitation effect.

Preoperative psychological intervention: Preoperative psychological intervention has been shown to have a positive effect on alleviating the anxiety and fear of patients undergoing gynecological surgery. Psychological intervention through music and other means can offset the negative physiological and psychological effects and reduce patients' anxiety and fear.

What are the long-term efficacy and recurrence rate data of minimally invasive gynecological surgery?

The long-term efficacy and recurrence rate data of minimally invasive gynecological surgery are as follows:

Cervical cancer:

According to Professor Ramirez's research, data from 2018 showed that the recurrence rate of minimally invasive surgery was 4 times that of open surgery. This was still the case after 4.5 years of follow-up of all patients.
The LACC study also showed that in patients with early cervical cancer, the risk of death and recurrence after minimally invasive surgery were higher than those after open surgery, and this was confirmed in multiple retrospective studies.
Another study pointed out that compared with open radical resection, patients with minimally invasive resection had a three-fold increase in disease progression; the 4.5-year normal survival rate was 86%, while that of open surgery was 96.5%.

Endometrial cancer:

The recurrence and survival results reported in the GOG-LAP2 trial showed that laparoscopic surgery did not affect overall survival, recurrence-free survival, recurrence rate, or the display pattern of recurrence.

Other gynecological surgeries:

Hysteroscopic electrosurgical resection of severe intrauterine adhesions has a high success rate and a low recurrence rate.
Minimally invasive gynecologic surgery has poor long-term outcomes and higher recurrence rates in some types of cancer, such as cervical cancer, whereas other types, such as endometrial cancer, have shown better outcomes.

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