Laparoscopy allows direct visualization of the fallopian tubes to check for blockages or damage. In many cases, blockages can be cleared or treated during the same procedure, improving the chances of natural pregnancy.

Scar tissue from previous surgeries, infections, or endometriosis can cause organs to stick together, affecting fertility and causing pain. Laparoscopic adhesiolysis gently separates these adhesions to restore normal pelvic anatomy and function.

Fibroids can distort the uterus, block the fallopian tubes, or affect implantation. Laparoscopic myomectomy allows us to remove fibroids with minimal bleeding and faster recovery, preserving the uterus for future pregnancy.

Cysts on the ovaries may cause pain, hormonal imbalances, or disrupt ovulation. Laparoscopic cystectomy involves the removal of problematic cysts while preserving healthy ovarian tissue, improving fertility outcomes.

A common but often undiagnosed cause of infertility and pelvic pain, endometriosis can be accurately diagnosed and removed through laparoscopy. This improves pain relief and pregnancy rates, especially in women planning IVF.

In resistant PCOS cases where medications don’t induce ovulation, laparoscopic ovarian drilling can trigger more regular ovulation and improve natural conception chances, especially in younger women.

When a fertilized egg implants outside the uterus (often in the fallopian tube), laparoscopy is used to remove it safely and preserve fertility. Early intervention via laparoscopy can be life-saving and fertility-preserving.

In cases where fertility tests are inconclusive, diagnostic laparoscopy helps uncover hidden issues like tubal defects, endometriosis, or pelvic adhesions that are not visible on ultrasound or HSG. This insight allows for targeted treatment moving forward.