How to Use Laparoscopic PCOD Needle



This video demonstrates how to use PCOD needle to treat Ovarian Polycystic disease by Ovarian drilling. Polycystic ovary syndrome is a very common disorder in female population involving infrequent, irregular or prolonged menstrual periods, and often excess testosterone levels. The ovaries develop numerous small collections of fluid called follicles and may fail to regularly release eggs.


The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is a medical device used in laparoscopic surgery to treat Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) by puncturing the cysts on the ovary.

Here are the steps to use the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle:

1. The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle should be handled with sterile gloves and a sterile technique.
2. The patient should be under general anesthesia and positioned correctly for the procedure.
3. The surgeon will make a small incision in the patient's abdomen and insert the laparoscope to visualize the ovaries.
4. The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is then introduced through the incision and guided towards the cysts on the ovary.
5. Once the needle is in the correct position, the cyst is punctured by the needle and its contents are aspirated.
6. The cyst fluid is collected and sent for pathological examination to rule out malignancy.
7. After the cyst has been drained, the needle is removed and the incision is closed.
8. The patient will be monitored for a short period after the procedure to ensure that there are no complications.
9. The patient may experience some pain and discomfort after the procedure, which can be managed with pain medication prescribed by the surgeon.
10. The patient should avoid strenuous physical activity and heavy lifting for a few days after the procedure to allow for proper healing.
11. Follow-up appointments with the surgeon should be scheduled to monitor the patient's progress and assess the effectiveness of the procedure.
12. It is important for the patient to maintain a healthy lifestyle with regular exercise and a balanced diet to manage PCOS symptoms and prevent further cyst development.

In summary, the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is a specialized tool used to treat PCOS by puncturing and draining cysts on the ovary. The procedure is performed under general anesthesia by a trained surgeon and requires careful monitoring and follow-up care. Patients should follow their surgeon's post-operative instructions and maintain a healthy lifestyle to manage their PCOS symptoms effectively.

The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle offers several advantages over traditional surgical methods for treating PCOS. Here are some of the benefits of using the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle:

Minimally invasive: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is a minimally invasive surgical tool, which means that it requires smaller incisions and causes less tissue damage than traditional open surgery. This leads to faster recovery times, less scarring, and fewer complications.

Targeted treatment: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle allows for precise targeting of the cysts on the ovary, which means that only the affected tissue is removed, leaving the surrounding healthy tissue intact.

Faster procedure: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure is typically faster than traditional open surgery, which means less time under anesthesia and reduced risk of complications.

Reduced hospital stay: Because the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure is less invasive and faster than traditional surgery, patients can often go home the same day or the following day, which reduces the length of hospital stay and the associated costs.

Improved outcomes: Studies have shown that the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure results in fewer complications, reduced pain, and improved outcomes compared to traditional surgery.

Improved fertility: PCOS is often associated with infertility due to the presence of ovarian cysts, which can interfere with ovulation. The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle can help improve fertility by removing these cysts and restoring normal ovarian function.

Cost-effective: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure is typically less expensive than traditional open surgery, which makes it a cost-effective option for patients and healthcare systems.

Shorter recovery time: Because the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is a minimally invasive procedure, patients typically experience less pain and discomfort after the surgery and require less downtime for recovery.

Reduced risk of adhesions: Adhesions are bands of scar tissue that can form after surgery, which can cause pain, bowel obstruction, and infertility. Because the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is a minimally invasive procedure, it reduces the risk of adhesions compared to traditional open surgery.

High success rate: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure has a high success rate in treating PCOS, with studies reporting a success rate of over 80%.

In summary, the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle offers several advantages over traditional surgical methods in the treatment of PCOS. These include its minimally invasive nature, targeted treatment, faster procedure, reduced hospital stay, improved outcomes, improved fertility, cost-effectiveness, shorter recovery time, reduced risk of adhesions, and high success rate. Patients should discuss the benefits and risks of the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle with their healthcare provider to determine if it is the right treatment option for them.

The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle offers several advantages over traditional surgical methods for treating PCOS. Here are some of the benefits of using the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle:

Minimally invasive: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is a minimally invasive surgical tool, which means that it requires smaller incisions and causes less tissue damage than traditional open surgery. This leads to faster recovery times, less scarring, and fewer complications.

Targeted treatment: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle allows for precise targeting of the cysts on the ovary, which means that only the affected tissue is removed, leaving the surrounding healthy tissue intact.

Faster procedure: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure is typically faster than traditional open surgery, which means less time under anesthesia and reduced risk of complications.

Reduced hospital stay: Because the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure is less invasive and faster than traditional surgery, patients can often go home the same day or the following day, which reduces the length of hospital stay and the associated costs.

Improved outcomes: Studies have shown that the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure results in fewer complications, reduced pain, and improved outcomes compared to traditional surgery.

Improved fertility: PCOS is often associated with infertility due to the presence of ovarian cysts, which can interfere with ovulation. The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle can help improve fertility by removing these cysts and restoring normal ovarian function.

Cost-effective: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure is typically less expensive than traditional open surgery, which makes it a cost-effective option for patients and healthcare systems.

Shorter recovery time: Because the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is a minimally invasive procedure, patients typically experience less pain and discomfort after the surgery and require less downtime for recovery.

Reduced risk of adhesions: Adhesions are bands of scar tissue that can form after surgery, which can cause pain, bowel obstruction, and infertility. Because the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is a minimally invasive procedure, it reduces the risk of adhesions compared to traditional open surgery.

High success rate: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure has a high success rate in treating PCOS, with studies reporting a success rate of over 80%.

Infection: As with any surgical procedure, there is a risk of infection at the incision site or within the pelvic region. Patients may be prescribed antibiotics to help prevent infection.

Bleeding: There is a risk of bleeding during or after the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure. In rare cases, patients may require a blood transfusion.

Damage to surrounding tissue: The Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is designed to target and remove ovarian cysts without damaging surrounding tissue, but there is still a risk of unintended damage to other structures in the pelvic region.

Pain and discomfort: Patients may experience pain and discomfort after the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure, which can be managed with pain medications.

Anesthesia complications: As with any surgical procedure, there is a risk of complications associated with anesthesia, such as allergic reactions or breathing difficulties.

Rare complications: In rare cases, the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure can result in damage to surrounding organs or structures, internal bleeding, or blood clots.

Adhesions: While the risk of adhesions is lower with Laparoscopic PCOD Needle compared to traditional open surgery, there is still a risk of adhesions forming. Adhesions are bands of scar tissue that can form after surgery, which can cause pain, bowel obstruction, and infertility.

Recurrence of cysts: While the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle is highly effective in removing ovarian cysts, there is a small risk of cysts recurring after the procedure.

Infertility: In rare cases, the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure can result in damage to the ovaries, which can lead to infertility.

Anesthetic complications: As with any surgical procedure, there is a risk of complications associated with anesthesia, such as allergic reactions or breathing difficulties.
It is important for patients to discuss the potential risks and benefits of the Laparoscopic PCOD Needle procedure with their healthcare provider before undergoing the procedure. Patients should