New tool for vaginal hysterectomy for fibroids
Part of Cancer, Skin clinical trials.
This trial tests a new tool that helps doctors see better during vaginal hysterectomy (removing the uterus through the vagina). It is for women with uterine fibroids who need this surgery, and aims to see if it is safe and works well.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are 60 years old or younger
- You need to have your uterus removed because of fibroids (non-cancerous growths)
- Your body mass index (BMI) is between 18.5 and 27.9
- You are not pregnant or breastfeeding
- You have not taken hormone therapy or joined another clinical trial in the past 3 months
- You agree to the study and can follow its rules
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
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This study compares two ways to remove the uterus without a big belly cut: standard vaginal surgery versus a newer keyhole method (vNOTES). Both aim to help women with non-cancerous uterine conditions recover faster and avoid a large incision.
This trial is testing a newer, less invasive way to perform a hysterectomy called vNOTES. It uses a small camera inserted through the vagina to help surgeons remove the uterus, and may offer faster recovery for women with non-cancerous conditions.
This study compares a newer “vaginal NOTES” approach with the standard way of removing the uterus through the vagina. It may help find which method is safer or easier for people who need a hysterectomy for non-cancer (benign) reasons.
This study tests a special tool for removing uterine fibroids during a keyhole (laparoscopic) surgery. The tool helps break the fibroids into smaller pieces so they can be removed with smaller cuts, and the study aims to see how well it works for women who want to keep their uterus.
This study looks at using an ultrasound scan to help doctors choose which patients may be good candidates for a type of vaginal surgery called vNOTES. It may help improve safety and outcomes by matching the right patients to the right approach.
This study tests whether deep muscle relaxation and a special low-residue diet improve the surgical view during vNOTES hysterectomy for non-cancer conditions. It aims to make the procedure safer and easier for the surgeon.
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