Gynaecological Surgery Consultations for Patients from Ramamurthy Nagar
If you have been told you need gynaecological surgery, the most useful step is a clear second look: is the diagnosis right, have the other options been tried, and which operation, if any, suits you? Sai Speciality Center in Kasturi Nagar, Bengaluru, offers surgical consultations for women from Ramamurthy Nagar, Banaswadi, KR Puram, Horamavu and Tin Factory, covering fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, hysterectomy, laparoscopic surgery and prolapse. Dr. Kavitha Lakshmi Easwaran, MBBS, MD (OBG), reviews your reports, examines you and explains the choices before you decide.
Quick answers
- Do I always need surgery for these conditions? No. Many fibroids and cysts are watched, and medicines are tried first for conditions such as endometriosis and heavy periods.
- Should I get a second opinion? It is reasonable, especially before a hysterectomy for a non-cancerous condition.
- Is keyhole surgery possible? For many operations, yes. It usually means smaller cuts and quicker recovery.
- What should I bring? Scans, blood reports, earlier opinions and a list of your medicines.
- Who decides? You do. The doctor explains the options, the risks and the alternatives.
Operations We Advise On
- Hysterectomy: removal of the womb, advised only after other options have been considered
- Fibroid surgery, including myomectomy, which removes fibroids and keeps the womb
- Ovarian cyst removal, usually keeping the ovary
- Endometriosis surgery when medicines have not controlled symptoms
- Laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery for many of the conditions above
- Vaginal surgery for uterine prolapse when exercises or a pessary have not helped
How a Surgical Decision Is Made
- Confirm the diagnosis: your history, examination, scans and blood tests are reviewed
- Try less invasive treatment where it makes sense: medicines, a hormone coil, a pessary or monitoring
- Explain the operation: which one, by which route, and what it will and will not fix
- Discuss risks and recovery: in plain language, with time for questions
- Plan together: timing, tests before the operation and follow-up afterwards
Questions to Ask Any Surgeon
- What is the diagnosis, and how sure are we?
- What happens if I wait, or choose medicines instead?
- Which operation is advised, and by which route (keyhole, vaginal or open)?
- Will my ovaries and womb be kept, and how will this affect my chances of pregnancy?
- What are the main risks for someone like me?
- How long is the hospital stay and recovery, and when can I return to work?
- Where will the operation be done, and what will it cost?
- Who will I contact if I have a problem afterwards?
Keyhole, Vaginal or Open Surgery
Where it is safe, keyhole and vaginal routes are usually preferred because they mean smaller or no abdominal cuts, a shorter hospital stay and quicker recovery. An open cut may be needed for a very large womb, extensive scarring or some cancers. The route is chosen after your scans are reviewed, not decided in advance.
Before and After Surgery
Before surgery you will usually have blood tests, an anaesthesia check and a review of your medicines and other conditions such as diabetes and blood pressure. Heavy bleeding often causes anaemia, which is treated beforehand. After surgery, recovery depends on the operation, from a week or two after some keyhole procedures to six to eight weeks or more after hysterectomy. You will be told when to walk, lift, drive and resume sex, and which warning signs need a call: fever, heavy bleeding, severe pain, wound discharge or trouble passing urine.
Getting to the Clinic from Ramamurthy Nagar
The clinic is at 201-1, 1st A Cross, 2nd Main Road, East of NGEF Layout, Kasturi Nagar, Bengaluru 560043. Call 80887 01001 or 99019 25700 to book. Patients also come from Banaswadi, KR Puram, Horamavu and Tin Factory. If your problem may not need surgery at all, see our gynaecology care page.
Meet the Surgeon
Dr. Kavitha Lakshmi Easwaran is a Senior Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist (MBBS, MD (OBG), Karnataka Medical Council registration 69643). She confirms the diagnosis first, offers alternatives where they exist, and explains the route, the risks and the recovery before you decide.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I get a second opinion before gynaecological surgery?
It is reasonable to, especially for a non-cancerous condition or before a hysterectomy. A second opinion can confirm the diagnosis and whether other treatments are worth trying first.
What should I bring to a surgical consultation?
Your scan and blood reports, any earlier doctor’s notes, a list of your medicines and allergies, and your questions.
Can fibroids or cysts be treated without surgery?
Often. Many are small and only need monitoring, and medicines can control symptoms in some women. Surgery is advised when symptoms are troublesome or the scan is concerning.
What is the difference between keyhole and open surgery?
Keyhole surgery uses small cuts and a camera, with a shorter stay and quicker recovery. Open surgery uses a larger cut and is chosen when keyhole is not safe or suitable.
Will I be able to have children after surgery?
It depends on the operation. Surgery that keeps the womb and ovaries, such as myomectomy or cyst removal, can leave pregnancy possible. Hysterectomy ends the chance of pregnancy. Tell your doctor your plans first.
How long does recovery take?
It varies from about a week or two after some keyhole operations to six to eight weeks or more after hysterectomy. Your doctor will give a plan for your operation.
Is gynaecological surgery safe?
It is generally safe, but all surgery has risks, including bleeding, infection, anaesthetic reactions and injury to nearby organs. Your surgeon will explain the risks that apply to you.
Where can I discuss gynaecological surgery near Ramamurthy Nagar?
Sai Speciality Center in Kasturi Nagar sees patients from Ramamurthy Nagar, Banaswadi, KR Puram, Horamavu and Tin Factory. Call 80887 01001 or 99019 25700 to book.
Book a Surgical Consultation
To book a consultation or a second opinion, call 80887 01001 or 99019 25700, or use the contact page.
This page is general information, was last updated in October 2026, and does not replace advice from your doctor.