M.B.B.S, M.D, D.R.M, D.N.B, F.I.A.O.G


Uterine fibroids are extremely common — and most never need surgery. When they do cause heavy bleeding, pain, pressure or fertility problems, a myomectomy removes the fibroids while preserving the uterus. At Sama Hospital’s gynaecology unit — a NABH-accredited, doctor-owned hospital in South Delhi — it is usually done laparoscopically, through keyhole incisions.
Many fibroids cause no symptoms and simply need monitoring; others respond to medication. Surgery is for fibroids that genuinely disrupt your life — heavy or prolonged periods, pelvic pain or pressure, rapid growth, or difficulty conceiving. If yours can safely be left alone, we’ll say so.
A myomectomy removes the fibroids and keeps the uterus — the usual choice for women who want children or simply wish to keep their uterus. A hysterectomy removes the uterus entirely and is considered in different circumstances. We’ll lay out both honestly so the choice is genuinely yours.
Usually laparoscopically — a few small keyhole incisions, less pain, a shorter stay, faster recovery. Fibroids inside the uterine cavity can often be removed hysteroscopically, through the vagina with no cuts at all. Open surgery is reserved for very large or numerous fibroids. The route depends on your fibroids’ size, number and position.
Preserving fertility is the point. Many women conceive afterwards, and removing fibroids that distort the cavity can improve the odds for some. Depending on the depth of removal, a caesarean may be advised for future deliveries — we’ll tell you where you stand.
What moves the figure: the number, size and position of fibroids, the surgical route, and length of stay.
We quote an all-inclusive package confirmed after assessment, with cashless treatment available for eligible insurance patients. See our cost estimate page.
Doctor-owned, NABH-accredited, in South Delhi since 1982, with the gynaecology team named on this page. We operate only when fibroids genuinely warrant it — and preserve the uterus wherever that is what you want.
An operation that removes fibroids while preserving the uterus — unlike hysterectomy. It treats the fibroids without ending your ability to carry a pregnancy.
No — most don’t. Surgery is for fibroids causing heavy bleeding, pain, pressure, rapid growth or fertility problems. Many just need monitoring.
Usually laparoscopically through keyhole incisions; cavity fibroids often hysteroscopically with no cuts. Open surgery only for very large or numerous fibroids.
Yes — that’s why myomectomy is chosen. Many women conceive after surgery; a caesarean may be advised for future deliveries depending on the removal.
They can — new fibroids may develop over the years, particularly in younger women. Most get lasting relief, and recurrence can be monitored and treated.

M.B.B.S, M.D, D.R.M, D.N.B, F.I.A.O.G

MBBS, MS, DNB

M.B.B.S., D.G.O., M.D., M.N.A.M.S., F.I.C.A., F.I.A.M.S.


MBBS, MD

MBBS, MS