Safe & Specialised
Hysterectomy in Singapore

During your first visit, Dr Harvard Lin will review your medical history, discuss your symptoms, and may recommend an ultrasound or pelvic examination.
The goal is to understand your condition clearly before suggesting whether a hysterectomy is needed.
You’ll also have time to ask any questions or concerns privately.

Not every woman with heavy bleeding or pelvic pain needs surgery. A hysterectomy is usually considered when other treatments have not worked, or when there is a serious condition affecting the uterus. Dr Lin will explain all possible treatment options, both surgical and non-surgical, before making a recommendation.

Yes, but many women recover well, especially with minimally invasive methods such as laparoscopic or keyhole surgery. Dr Lin will guide you through what to expect before, during, and after the procedure so that you can prepare confidently.

Bring any previous ultrasound or medical reports if you have them, along with a list of medications you are currently taking. It also helps to note your symptoms such as irregular bleeding or pelvic discomfort. This information allows the doctor to provide a more accurate assessment during your visit.

If your ovaries are not removed, your body will continue to produce hormones normally and you will not enter menopause immediately. If both ovaries are removed, Dr Lin will discuss ways to manage hormonal changes safely and comfortably.

Yes. Most women can resume sexual activity after full recovery, usually about six to eight weeks after surgery. Sexual function is generally not affected once healing is complete. Dr Lin will advise you on the best time to resume sexual activity based on your recovery progress.

Some discomfort is normal after surgery, but pain is typically well controlled with medication. Minimally invasive approaches such as laparoscopic surgery often lead to less pain and quicker recovery compared to open surgery. Dr Lin will ensure your post-surgery comfort and provide guidance on pain management.

It is normal to feel emotional in the first few weeks as your body recovers. If your ovaries are removed, hormonal changes may cause mild mood swings or hot flashes, which can be managed with medical advice. Many women feel relieved once symptoms such as pain or bleeding improve.