Logo

Advanced Uterine Reconstruction for Fertility & Pregnancy at Paramaa Fertility & Women Care Centre

The uterus is central to a woman’s reproductive health. It is the site where implantation occurs and where a pregnancy develops and is sustained. Even when ovulation and fertilization are normal, abnormalities in the structure or function of the uterus can prevent successful implantation or lead to recurrent pregnancy loss.

Uterus correction surgery focuses on identifying and treating these abnormalities to restore a healthy uterine environment. At Paramaa Fertility & Women Care Centre, such procedures are performed under the expert supervision of Dr. Paramita Hazari (ডাঃ পারোমিতা হাজারী) using advanced, minimally invasive techniques, with a strong emphasis on improving fertility outcomes.

This form of surgery is not merely corrective—it is transformative for patients struggling with unexplained infertility or repeated pregnancy loss.

Understanding Uterine Abnormalities

Uterine abnormalities may be congenital (present from birth) or acquired over time. While some women may remain asymptomatic, others may experience difficulty conceiving, recurrent miscarriages, or abnormal menstrual patterns.

These abnormalities can alter the shape of the uterine cavity, disrupt blood supply, or interfere with implantation, making early diagnosis and treatment essential.

Common Conditions Requiring Uterus Correction Surgery

Uterine Septum

A septum is a partition within the uterus that divides the cavity partially or completely. It is one of the most common congenital uterine anomalies and is strongly associated with recurrent miscarriage.

Intrauterine Adhesions (Asherman’s Syndrome)

Scar tissue within the uterus can develop after infections, surgeries, or procedures like D&C. These adhesions can block the uterine cavity and affect implantation.

Endometrial Polyps

Small growths in the uterine lining that may interfere with embryo implantation.

Submucosal Fibroids

Fibroids located within the uterine cavity that distort its shape and reduce fertility potential.

Congenital Uterine Malformations

Structural variations such as bicornuate uterus or other anomalies that may affect pregnancy outcomes.

How Uterine Abnormalities Affect Fertility

The uterine cavity must provide an optimal environment for embryo implantation and growth. When abnormalities are present, they can:

  • Prevent proper implantation
  • Reduce blood supply to the embryo
  • Cause early pregnancy loss
  • Lead to repeated IVF failure

Even minor structural issues can have a significant impact on reproductive success.

When is Uterus Correction Surgery Recommended?

Surgical correction is considered when:

  • There is a history of recurrent miscarriage
  • IVF has failed despite good-quality embryos
  • Uterine abnormalities are detected on imaging
  • There is unexplained infertility
  • Abnormal uterine bleeding is present

Each case is evaluated individually to determine whether surgery will improve outcomes.

Diagnostic Evaluation Before Surgery

Accurate diagnosis is essential before planning correction.

At Paramaa, evaluation includes:

  • Transvaginal ultrasound (TVS)
  • 3D ultrasound for detailed uterine mapping
  • Hysteroscopy (direct visualization of uterine cavity)
  • MRI (in selected complex cases)

These tools help define the exact nature and extent of the abnormality.

Surgical Approach: Minimally Invasive Techniques

Most uterus correction procedures are performed using hysteroscopy, which allows treatment from inside the uterus without any external incision.

Hysteroscopic Septum Resection

The septum is carefully removed to restore a normal uterine cavity.

Adhesiolysis (Removal of Adhesions)

Scar tissue is gently removed to reopen the uterine cavity.

Polypectomy

Endometrial polyps are removed to improve implantation.

Submucosal Fibroid Removal

Fibroids within the cavity are excised to restore normal uterine shape.

These procedures are precise, safe, and highly effective when performed by experienced specialists.

What to Expect During the Procedure

Uterus correction surgery is typically performed under anesthesia.

  • A hysteroscope is inserted through the cervix
  • The uterine cavity is visualized
  • Abnormal tissue is identified and removed
  • No external cuts or stitches are required

Most procedures are completed within a short duration.

Recovery After Surgery

Recovery is usually quick and uncomplicated.

Most patients:

  • Return home the same day
  • Experience minimal discomfort
  • Resume normal activities within a few days

Follow-up care is important to ensure proper healing of the uterine lining.

Impact on Fertility and Pregnancy

Uterus correction surgery can significantly improve reproductive outcomes.

Benefits include:

  • Increased implantation rates
  • Reduced risk of miscarriage
  • Improved IVF success
  • Better pregnancy outcomes

In many cases, patients who previously experienced repeated failures are able to conceive successfully after correction.

Risks and Considerations

These procedures are generally safe, but potential risks may include:

  • Infection
  • Bleeding
  • Recurrence of adhesions (in some cases)

Proper technique and follow-up care help minimize these risks.

Our Approach at Paramaa Fertility & Women Care Centre

At Paramaa, we take a fertility-focused and individualized approach.

We carefully assess:

  • Whether surgery is necessary
  • The type of abnormality
  • The patient’s reproductive goals

Our goal is to restore the uterus to its optimal functional state while minimizing intervention.

Why Choose Paramaa?

  • Expertise in hysteroscopic and minimally invasive surgery
  • Strong focus on fertility outcomes
  • Advanced diagnostic support
  • Personalized treatment planning
  • Integration with IVF and reproductive care