New collaboration: Dr. Piergiorgio Rosenberg

Gynecological oncology plays a crucial role in management of female cancers, using specific skills for the diagnosis, surgical treatment and follow-up of gynecological tumors. This specialization covers a broad spectrum of conditions, including primary and recurrent tumors of the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus (endometrium, cervix, sarcomas), vulva and vagina, in addition to rare gynecological neoplasms. Its importance lies in the targeted and highly specialized approach, which aims to effectively treat and monitor these conditions.

Urogynecology sits at the intersection of gynecology and urology, focusing on treatment of lower urinary tract diseases in women, as incontinence and prolapsesUrogynecological visits, supported by specific tests such as ultrasound and urodynamics, aim to provide a detailed assessment and management of pelvic issues. This area also includes rehabilitation programs to improve patients' quality of life.

Minimally invasive gynecological surgery is an advanced approach to the treatment of female pathologies that minimizes discomfort and speeds recovery. These procedures aim to: fertility preservation, resolution of conditions such as endometriosis, ovarian cysts and uterine fibroids, in addition to the management of ectopic pregnancies and the removal of pelvic adhesions. Techniques such as laparoscopy, hysteroscopy, and vaginal surgery are used to reduce hospital stays and improve cosmetic results, minimizing pain and postoperative complications.

Genital prolapse surgery aims to correct the pathological descent of organs such as the uterus, bladder and intestines, through the vaginaThis condition, which can manifest as a hysterocele, cystocele, or rectocele, requires surgery that may include fascial techniques to restore support to the affected organs, using the patient's own tissue or prosthetic mesh. Treatment is personalized for rebuild the pelvic floor and return the organs to their correct position, significantly improving the quality of life.

Uterine fibroid is a very common benign tumor in the female reproductive system, which can cause symptoms such as heavy menstrual bleeding, pelvic pain, and anemia. Treatment ranges from noninvasive, such as hormone therapy, to surgical interventions such as operative hysteroscopy for internal fibroids or operative laparoscopy for external ones. In more severe cases, hysterectomy may be necessary. The choice of treatment depends on the symptoms, the size of the fibroids, and the patient's fertility goals.

Endometriosis, characterized by abnormal presence of endometrial tissue outside the uterus, poses diagnostic and therapeutic challenges. Management varies widely, from monitoring in mild and asymptomatic cases to surgical treatments for advanced forms. Pharmacological therapy, an integral part of symptomatic management, aims to relieve pain and improve quality of life, adapting to the individual needs of each patient. Each treatment plan is personalized, reflecting the complexity and heterogeneity of endometriosis, with the goal of reducing symptoms and preventing disease progression.