Dr Jasdev Singh
Diagnostic Hysteroscopy
A thin camera passed through the cervix lets the inside of the womb be seen directly, so polyps, fibroids or scar tissue can be found and often treated.
Implantation & Endometrial Assessment
Seeing inside the womb to check for problems affecting implantation
Hysteroscopy uses a narrow telescope, only a few millimetres wide. It is passed gently through the vagina and cervix into the womb. Fluid opens up the space so the lining can be seen clearly on a screen.
For most women, it is a short procedure with a quick recovery. Small problems can often be treated at the same time.
Dr Jasdev explains what was seen straight afterwards and what it means for your fertility plan.
A plan that starts with your results
Your age, history, test results and goals are reviewed before any treatment is suggested.
Clear reasons for each step
You will know why a test or medicine is recommended, what it can do and where its limits are.
Care that stays connected
Reviews are planned around how you respond, your cycle timing and your next decision.
What hysteroscopy gives you
- A direct view of the womb lining and its shape
- The chance to treat small problems in the same procedure
- Clear answers before IVF or embryo transfer
How your care is planned
Every stage answers three questions: what is happening, why it matters, and what comes next. The plan is reviewed at each stage and adjusted when needed.
Review your scans, symptoms and fertility history
Plan the procedure after your period and before ovulation
Explain the findings and any treatment done
How hysteroscopy works
The procedure takes around ten to twenty minutes. It can be done as an outpatient with pain relief, or under light sedation or a general anaesthetic. No cuts are made. If a polyp or a small band of scar tissue is found, it can often be removed during the same procedure.
Who may benefit
Women with abnormal bleeding, a suspected polyp or fibroid on scan, recurrent miscarriage or repeated implantation failure. It may also be suggested before IVF when there are concerns about the inside of the womb.
What to expect
You can usually go home the same day. Mild cramping and light bleeding for a few days are common. Most women return to normal activities within a day or two, and you will be told when it is fine to try for pregnancy or start treatment.
How Dr Jasdev works with you
He brings together experience in fertility and gynaecology, and he explains things in plain language. Advice is based on current evidence and on what matters to you. You will always know what the next step is and why it has been suggested. He sees couples from Kuala Lumpur and across Malaysia, as well as some who travel from neighbouring countries.
What to bring to your appointment
Your records help Dr Jasdev understand your history quickly, so more of the visit can go to your questions. If you cannot find everything, bring what you have.
- Recent ultrasound or saline scan reports
- The first day of your last period
- Any previous hysteroscopy or surgery notes
What women often ask about hysteroscopy
Most couples arrive with several questions. These common ones can help you plan what to ask.
Will it hurt?
Do I need an anaesthetic?
Can a problem be treated at the same time?
When can we try again or start IVF?
Your questions about diagnostic hysteroscopy
What is a diagnostic hysteroscopy?
It is a procedure that uses a thin camera to look directly inside the womb. It helps find problems that scans may miss or cannot confirm.
Who is it suitable for?
Women with abnormal bleeding, suspected polyps or fibroids, recurrent miscarriage or implantation failure, or concerns found on scan.
What tests are needed first?
A pelvic ultrasound and sometimes a saline scan. A pregnancy test is done on the day, and infection screening may be advised.
Is it painful or risky?
Most women feel cramping similar to a period. Pain relief or sedation is used to keep you comfortable. Serious risks, such as infection or injury to the womb, are uncommon and are explained beforehand.
Why see Dr Jasdev for hysteroscopy?
He links what is seen inside the womb directly to your fertility plan, and explains the findings in plain language.
How do I book?
Call or WhatsApp the clinic. The procedure is usually timed for the days after your period ends.
This page is general information and does not replace a consultation. Whether a treatment suits you, and its risks and timing, should be discussed with Dr Jasdev based on your own history.
Get a clear view of your womb
Book a consultation to plan your hysteroscopy.