Fixing C-section scar defect with two scopes

This trial compares sewing the uterus back together in one layer versus two layers during a planned C-section. The goal is to see which method leads to a smaller scar defect (niche) in the uterine wall, which could affect future health.

This trial compares two ways to treat a pregnancy that implants in a previous cesarean scar. The goal is to find out which method is safer and more effective for women with this condition in the first trimester.

This trial tests a special hysteroscopic procedure to treat the pocket (niche) left by a C-section, which can cause long periods. The goal is to reduce your symptoms and improve your quality of life.

This study looks at a common problem after C-section: a small pocket (diverticulum) in the uterine scar that can cause long, heavy periods. It tests a surgical repair done through the vagina to fix the defect and hopefully reduce bleeding and improve quality of life.

This study tests a keyhole surgery (laparoscopy) to repair a C-section scar defect (isthmocele). It is for women who have symptoms from the defect and want to preserve their ability to get pregnant in the future.

This study looks at how the number of cesarean sections (C-sections) a woman has had affects the healing of the scar in her uterus. It may help doctors understand if more C-sections lead to a condition called a 'niche,' which is a small pocket in the scar that can cause symptoms.