Closed Hysterectomy
Create a requestA Closed Hysterectomy is a surgical procedure aimed at removing the uterus without making a large incision in the abdominal wall. It is typically performed via laparoscopy or vaginally, making it a less invasive option compared to traditional open hysterectomy. This procedure is often recommended for non-cancerous conditions such as fibroids, heavy menstrual bleeding, or uterine prolapse.

General
Closed Hysterectomy involves the removal of the uterus through small incisions made either in the abdomen (laparoscopic hysterectomy) or through the vagina (vaginal hysterectomy), depending on the specific circumstances and the patient’s condition. The laparoscopic approach involves the use of a camera and specialized instruments to perform the surgery through small incisions, offering the surgeon enhanced visualization and precision. This minimally invasive technique typically results in less pain, quicker recovery, and a lower risk of infection compared to the traditional open approach. Vaginal hysterectomy is performed entirely through the vaginal opening, eliminating the need for abdominal incisions, which further reduces recovery time and post-operative discomfort for the patient.
Special Details
Who is it for?
- Women experiencing severe pain or heavy bleeding due to fibroids
- Individuals with uterine prolapse
- Patients with chronic pelvic pain linked to uterine conditions
- Women who have completed childbearing and seek relief from menstrual complications
Recovery Period
- Procedure time: 1-2 hours, depending on the approach and complexity
- Hospital stay: 1-2 days for observation
- Full recovery: Approximately 4-6 weeks for complete healing and return to normal activities
Potential Risks and Side Effects
- Infection at the incision or inside the pelvis
- Bleeding or formation of blood clots
- Injury to surrounding organs such as the bladder or intestines
- Anesthetic complications
Alternative Treatments
- Medication for pain and hormonal control
- Uterine artery embolization for fibroids
- Endometrial ablation for abnormal bleeding
- Laparoscopic myomectomy for fibroid removal without uterus removal
Success Rate
The success rate of closed hysterectomy is high, with over 90% of patients experiencing significant relief from their symptoms and improved quality of life post-surgery.
Procedure step-by-step overivew
- Patient preparation, including anesthesia administration
- Making small incisions in the abdomen for laparoscopy or preparing the vaginal area for the vaginal approach
- Insertion of a camera and specialized surgical instruments through the incisions (for laparoscopy)
- Detaching the uterus from surrounding ligaments, blood vessels, and, if necessary, ovaries and fallopian tubes
- Removal of the uterus through the abdominal incisions (laparoscopy) or vaginal opening (vaginal)
- Closure of incisions with stitches or surgical glue
Prices
Why Do Prices Vary?
- Type of procedure (laparoscopic vs. vaginal)
- Hospital or surgical center fees
- Surgeon’s experience and reputation
- Geographic location of the surgery
- Length of hospital stay and need for post-operative care
- Insurance coverage and agreements
- Turkey
- $3,000-$5,000
- Czech Republic
- $2,500-$4,500
- Croatia
- $2,500-$4,000
- Lithuania
- $2,000-$3,500
- Poland
- $2,500-$4,000
- Germany
- $5,500-$8,000
- Switzerland
- $10,000-$15,000
- France
- $6,000-$9,000
- United Kingdom
- $4,500-$7,000
- United States
- $15,000-$20,000
- Canada
- $8,000-$12,000
- Australia
- $6,000-$10,000