Cervical cancer treatment with robotic-assisted womb surgery

Robotic-assisted womb surgery is a minimally invasive surgical technique used to treat cervical cancer. It involves using a robotic surgical system to remove the uterus while leaving the surrounding organs intact. During the procedure, the surgeon makes several small incisions in the abdomen and inserts the robotic system, which the surgeon from a console controls. The system provides a 3D view of the uterus and surrounding organs, allowing for more precise and accurate removal of the affected tissue. Robotic surgery for cervical cancer has many benefits. First, it is minimally invasive, which means it causes less pain and scarring and results in a shorter hospital stay and recovery time compared to traditional open surgery. In addition, the robotic system allows for more precise and thorough removal of the affected tissue while reducing the risk of damage to surrounding organs and tissues. Robotic-assisted womb surgery is typically recommended for women with early-stage cancer who are candidates for a hysterectomy but considering alternatives to traditional womb surgery. The surgery normally takes 2-3 hours, and recovery time is usually up to one week, but it can depend on the individual case.