Bladder filling for pain relief during hysteroscopy
Part of Pain clinical trials.
This trial tests if filling the bladder with fluid can reduce pain during a minor procedure to look inside the uterus, for women whose uterus is tilted forward.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have a uterus that is tilted too far forward.
- You do not have any problems with your cervix.
- You have not had surgery on your cervix before.
- You are not having heavy vaginal bleeding.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
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This study compares using warm saltwater versus room-temperature saltwater during an outpatient hysteroscopy to see which one causes less pain. If you're scheduled for a hysteroscopy, this might help make the procedure more comfortable.
This study measures how the uterus moves as the bladder fills, using ultrasound. It may help doctors better understand the position of the uterus, which could be useful for planning procedures or treatments.
This study tests different ways to fill the bladder before a scan to see which method gives the most accurate pictures. It aims to improve imaging for women who have never had children.
This trial tests a pain-relief medication called methoxyflurane during a hysteroscopy procedure to see if it helps reduce discomfort. It may be a good option if you need this procedure for abnormal or postmenopausal bleeding and cannot use standard sedation.
This study tests different ways to reduce pain during an office hysteroscopy, a procedure where a doctor looks inside the uterus with a small camera. The goal is to find the most comfortable anesthetic approach for patients undergoing this common diagnostic test.
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