- 1-2 days in China
- 1-3 days
- 84%
China versus the U.S.
- China clinical rate
- $800 – $2,500
- $1,650
- United States
- $5,000 – $15,000
- $10,000
- You save
- ~84%
- $8,350 per procedure
Prices are approximate ranges. Actual cost depends on hospital, surgeon, materials, and case complexity.
What the procedure involves.
Hysteroscopy in China is a minimally invasive gynecological procedure used for both diagnosis and treatment of uterine conditions including polyps, adhesions, septum, and abnormal bleeding. Chinese gynecologists use advanced hysteroscopic systems with excellent visualization for precise intrauterine surgery. The procedure is performed as a day surgery with rapid recovery, making it ideal for international patients seeking efficient treatment.
Step by step.
Pre-Procedure Evaluation
Transvaginal ultrasound to assess uterine pathology. Blood tests and pre-anesthesia assessment. Procedure is typically scheduled during the early follicular phase of the menstrual cycle.
Hysteroscopic Procedure
Under light sedation or general anesthesia, a thin hysteroscope is inserted through the cervix. The uterine cavity is distended and examined. Polyps, adhesions, or septum are removed using hysteroscopic instruments. Tissue is sent for pathological analysis.
Recovery & Results
Quick recovery from sedation. Most patients are discharged the same day. Pathology results available within 2-3 days. Follow-up instructions for resuming activities and menstrual cycle expectations are provided.
- 70-80% cost savings compared to hysteroscopy in the US
- Minimally invasive day surgery with rapid recovery
- Both diagnostic and therapeutic capabilities in one procedure
- Important for fertility evaluation and treatment
- Rare uterine perforation (less than 1%)
- Mild cramping and spotting for a few days after the procedure
- Fluid overload risk during prolonged procedures (monitored carefully)
- Recurrence of polyps or adhesions requiring repeat procedure
Ask the AI for hospitals that handle hysteroscopy.
Prices shown are approximate ranges for reference only. Actual costs vary by hospital, complexity, and individual patient needs. Always consult with healthcare professionals for medical decisions.