Hysterectomy

Hysterectomy surgery can have several indications. Basically, a distinction is made between benign and malignant lesions, and also between surgery to address increased bleeding problems or other problems.

Vaginoplasty

There are various clinical indications for vaginoplasty. Distinctions are made between those with a weakening of the anterior vaginal wall and those with a weakening of the posterior vaginal wall, or those with a lax vaginal wall due to a tissue disorder, for which vaginoplasty may be necessary. Weakening of the vaginal wall can be caused both by giving birth and by a connective tissue disorder. Depending on the symptoms, a separate anterior and posterior wall, or a combined anterior and posterior vaginoplasty may be performed.

TOT anti-incontinence surgery

The primary indication for TOT (transobturator tape) surgery is incontinence, i.e. involuntary loss of urine. The main cause of stress urinary incontinence (SUI) is a rupture of the urethra, which can be due to vaginal delivery, connective tissue disorders and increased physical exertion. 

Pregnancy termination

Pregnancy termination, also known as abortion, is a strictly regulated gynecological procedure that can be performed within the framework of the legislation in force. 

Endometrial ablation

Endometrial ablation, also known as uterine ablation or curettage, can have several indications, either diagnostic or therapeutic. Diagnostic ablation is when we need information about the endometrium for diagnostic purposes, or when we suspect a malignancy or other lesion. A therapeutic ablation is when we remove the endometrium because of a prolonged bleeding disorder. The operation is performed under general anesthetic and is usually a one-day procedure unless the patient has a general underlying medical condition that requires several days in hospital.

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Mandatory and recommended vaccinations for children

The patent for the first vaccine is related to English surgeon Edward Jenner, who, by chance, turned to experimenting with the inoculants, resulting in the smallpox vaccine he invented in 1798. The first compulsory smallpox vaccine was introduced in Hungary in 1876. In 1967, approximately 10 million people contracted the disease, and as a result of the subsequent vaccination program, smallpox is now an infectious disease that has been eradicated worldwide.