Patient's question:
My good friend recently said they feel unwell and have many white periods, but they didn't get a thorough check-up and were told it's endometrial. Is endometritis generally curable?Doctor's answer:
Chronic endometritis can be cured. The laparoscopic minimally invasive ablation technique utilizes advanced equipment such as the STORZ laparoscope and ultra-microscope to expand the patient's lesions by 10-20 times for precise and meticulous observation, identifying the specific causes. Ultra-microtechnology is then used to completely destroy, eliminate, and enlarge ectopic lesions without damaging normal tissues, always maintaining intact perinatal functions.Advantages include:
(1) No abdominal incision is required, making it safer and more minimally invasive. Only a small incision is made on the abdomen, providing a full-field hand operation, reducing mental trauma, and leaving no scars for a beautiful appearance. The surgery is safe, accurate, and painless for the patient.
(2) Multi-angle observation ensures that normal tissues are not damaged, preserving fertility. The effect directly targets the uterus' damage, least interfering with ovarian function, and guarantees the patient's fertility, truly protecting the ivory tower of life.