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Surgical Myomectomy
Gynecology

Surgical Myomectomy

Specialist physician: Assist. Prof. Dr. Muzaffer Uçarer — Obstetrics & Gynaecology · IVF and Reproductive Medicine  ·  Last updated: June 2026
This page provides general information and does not replace a medical consultation. Please consult your physician about your individual situation.

Myomectomy is the surgical removal of uterine fibroids (myomas) while preserving the uterus. It is the preferred option for women who wish to maintain their fertility or avoid hysterectomy. The technique is selected based on the size, number, and location of the fibroids, with minimally invasive approaches preferred whenever possible.

Important Information

  • Surgery is considered when fibroids cause heavy bleeding, pain, pressure symptoms, or fertility problems.
  • Approaches: hysteroscopic (submucosal), laparoscopic (intramural/subserosal), or open abdominal for very large or numerous fibroids.
  • Pregnancy is generally advised after 6–12 months of healing depending on technique and depth of incision.
  • Recurrence is possible — new fibroids may develop in approximately 15–30% of patients over time.

Our Approach

Dr. Muzaffer prioritizes uterus-preserving, minimally invasive techniques tailored to each patient’s anatomy and fertility goals.

Prices

  • Open surgery — €4,000–5,500
  • Laparoscopic — €6,000–8,000

Surgical prices include consultation, anesthesia, pre-operative tests and the procedure.

Our medical prices are fixed; your exact, all-inclusive price is confirmed in writing after your consultation. See our full price list →

Contact UCARER Women’s Health to book your consultation with Assist. Prof. Dr. Muzaffer Uçarer.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common Questions

A waiting period of 6–12 months is generally recommended, depending on the surgical technique and depth of uterine wall repair.

Yes. New fibroids can develop over time in 15–30% of cases. Regular follow-up helps detect recurrence early.

The decision depends on fibroid size, number, location, and patient anatomy. Smaller and accessible fibroids are usually managed laparoscopically, while large or numerous ones may require open surgery.

It depends on the depth of the uterine wall incision. Cesarean delivery is often recommended after deep myomectomies to reduce uterine rupture risk.

Submucosal fibroids and large fibroids distorting the uterine cavity are usually removed before IVF. Small intramural fibroids that do not affect the cavity may not require surgery.

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