Laparoscopic Adhesiolysis
At Eva IVF & Women’s Centre, we understand that sometimes the barriers to conception are hidden—literally. Pelvic adhesions, which are bands of scar tissue formed after infections, surgeries, or conditions like endometriosis, can silently impact fertility, cause chronic pain, and interfere with reproductive function. Our solution? Laparoscopic Adhesiolysis — a precise, minimally invasive surgery designed to gently remove these adhesions, restoring mobility and improving your chances of a healthy pregnancy.
If you’ve been struggling with pelvic pain, painful periods, or unexplained infertility, this procedure might be the breakthrough you’ve been searching for.
What is Laparoscopic Adhesiolysis?
Laparoscopic Adhesiolysis is a surgical technique used to identify and remove adhesions (scar tissues) within the abdominal and pelvic cavity. These adhesions can bind organs like the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, and intestines together, affecting their natural movement and function.
Performed via keyhole surgery, adhesiolysis offers:
💡 Think of it as "freeing up space" in your reproductive system—creating the optimal environment for natural conception.
- High precision
- Minimal trauma to surrounding tissues
- Faster recovery
- Improved fertility outcomes
Who Can Benefit from Laparoscopic Adhesiolysis?
💡 If your organs are “stuck” together due to adhesions, removing them can restore proper alignment and function.
How is the Procedure Performed? (Step-by-Step)
💡 The use of anti-adhesion agents during surgery helps reduce the risk of recurrence.
Benefits of Laparoscopic Adhesiolysis
Success Rates and Outcomes
✔ Over 80% report a significant reduction in pelvic pain
✔ Fallopian tube function improves in a majority of eligible patients
✔ Repeat surgery rarely required if preventive steps are followed
💡 The earlier the adhesions are treated, the higher your chances of conception.
What Causes Adhesions in the First Place?
- Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
- Endometriosis
- Tubal or ovarian surgeries
- C-sections and abdominal operations
- Infections after miscarriage or childbirth