Other pg rainbow mentioned briefly.
AND
I'm too lazy to google right now honestly.
I've been catching up with an old coworker who had losses, and they found a septum that wasn't seen on us with her. She said she had a hysteroscopy and a lap. I'm under the impression her septum was removed during the lap. They got ku after the removal and just had their rainbow.
But what's the major differences between a laprascopy vs a surgical hysteroscopy? Is there a reason my friend would have the lap for removal vs the hysteroscopy?
BFP#4 3/17/14 - rainbowBaby BOY arrived 11/10/14 !!
Other pg rainbow mentioned briefly.
AND
I'm too lazy to google right now honestly.
I've been catching up with an old coworker who had losses, and they found a septum that wasn't seen on us with her. She said she had a hysteroscopy and a lap. I'm under the impression her septum was removed during the lap. They got ku after the removal and just had their rainbow.
But what's the major differences between a laprascopy vs a surgical hysteroscopy? Is there a reason my friend would have the lap for removal vs the hysteroscopy?
I have no idea why they would chose the lap. I think the hysteroscopy is vaginal where the lap is via incision right?
I'm really interested in the responses to this question.
As Pink said, a lap is done trans-abdominally through a small incision. In general it is done as part of an infertility work-up to look for endometriosis. PCOS, on the other hand, is diagnosis based on symptoms, lab work, and ultrasound, though a normal ultrasound doesn't rule it out. On an emergent basis a lap is done to look for an ectopic. A hysteroscopy is looking at the ute via a camera inserted through the cervix. Septums are removed via this approach. KMW-I'm not sure if your friend had a lap because they were concerned about endo or even large fibroids (although this is a less common reason for a lap). Hope this helps.
Courtesy of a friend who is an RE fellow:nbsp;As Pink said, a lap is done transabdominally through a small incision. In general it is done as part of an infertility workup to look for endometriosis. PCOS, on the other hand, is diagnosis based on symptoms, lab work, and ultrasound, though a normal ultrasound doesn't rule it out. On an emergent basis a lap is done to look for an ectopic. A hysteroscopy is looking at the ute via a camera inserted through the cervix. Septums are removed via this approach. KMWI'm not sure if your friend had a lap because they were concerned about endo or even large fibroids although this is a less common reason for a lap. Hope this helps.
Thanks Eme! maybe her wording was just messing with me and meant she had a lap just to be exploratory and septum was removed via hysteroscopy.
But the clarification is great. It kinda relieves me a little, because now I know I shouldn't need a lap, it's never been discussed though LOL.
BFP#4 3/17/14 - rainbowBaby BOY arrived 11/10/14 !!
Courtesy of a friend who is an RE fellow:nbsp;As Pink said, a lap is done transabdominally through a small incision. In general it is done as part of an infertility workup to look for endometriosis. PCOS, on the other hand, is diagnosis based on symptoms, lab work, and ultrasound, though a normal ultrasound doesn't rule it out. On an emergent basis a lap is done to look for an ectopic. A hysteroscopy is looking at the ute via a camera inserted through the cervix. Septums are removed via this approach. KMWI'm not sure if your friend had a lap because they were concerned about endo or even large fibroids although this is a less common reason for a lap. Hope this helps.
Thanks Eme! maybe her wording was just messing with me and meant she had a lap just to be exploratory and septum was removed via hysteroscopy.
But the clarification is great. It kinda relieves me a little, because now I know I shouldn't need a lap, it's never been discussed though LOL.
Re: School Me
I have no idea why they would chose the lap. I think the hysteroscopy is vaginal where the lap is via incision right?
I'm really interested in the responses to this question.
Yep, that's my understanding. They do the lap if they think you have endo or want to check for cysts and things.
EDIT: Sorry, that was supposed to quote Pink
EDIT: I originally wrote PCOS, but meant endo
TTC since April 2012
BFP #1, 10/03/2012 - EDD 6/15/2013 - MMC 11/15/2012 - D&C 01/04/2013
BFP #2, 04/06/2013 - EDD 12/17/2013 - MC 04/19/2013
6/12/2013 Diagnosed with Balanced Translocation (12 & 16)
IVF #1 with PGS: 10/2013: Canceled 9/27/2013 for issues with genetic lab
IVF #1.5 with PGS: 11/16/2013: Canceled. 11 eggs retrieved, 9 mature & 9 fertilized, all unhealthy embryos
IVF #2: 1/22/14: Canceled. 16 eggs retrieved, 14 mature, 7 fertilized, all unhealthy embryos
IVF #3 with PGS: 5/10/2014: Switched to FET in July. 10 eggs retrieved, 9 mature, 8 fertilized, 2 healthy embryos!
FET #1: 7/31/2014: Transferred 2 nearly perfect (6AA, 6BA) healthy embryos- BFFN
Laproscopy: 10/2014: Healthy uterus
IVF #4: 12/8/2014: Canceled. 17 eggs retrieved, 15 mature, 10 fertilized, all unhealthy embryos
Everyone welcome on my posts
Thanks Eme! maybe her wording was just messing with me and meant she had a lap just to be exploratory and septum was removed via hysteroscopy.
But the clarification is great. It kinda relieves me a little, because now I know I shouldn't need a lap, it's never been discussed though LOL.
BFP#4 3/17/14 - rainbow Baby BOY arrived 11/10/14 !!
DX: Uterine Septum - Resection 9/5/13 || MTHFR Hetero A1298C || My Chart
you have a septum?
Not a septum, but a very very thin piece of tissue that's diagonally, it makes it look like a blocked Fallopian tube, but it's not significant.
In dec RE discussed removal, but wasn't too concerned with it, so I opted no on the removal. I'm thinking about it now.
If you goto my blog, there's a pic of my hysteroscopy to see what I'm talking about, in the ::??month:: through dec 12 post.
Kmw08itsmylife.blogspot.com
BFP#4 3/17/14 - rainbow Baby BOY arrived 11/10/14 !!
DX: Uterine Septum - Resection 9/5/13 || MTHFR Hetero A1298C || My Chart