Dr David Glenn
Our experienced Consultant Surgeons offer a comprehensive range of gynaecological procedures to women of all ages in the comfort of our five star private hospital.
Gynae surgery costs vary depending on the procedure and your personal treatment plan. We’ll give you a clear price guide upfront and explain what’s included.
Our team is here to answer questions and help you choose the best way to pay.
Our team will support you through every stage, from your first enquiry to your recovery.
If you’re using health insurance
If you’re paying for treatment yourself
To make things easier, you can book a new consultation appointment online.
Our locations are equipped with modern facilities and experienced teams who will look after you throughout your treatment and recovery.
All sites are well connected by major transport routes, supporting patients travelling from border counties and across Ireland. Wherever you decide to go, you’ll receive the same high standard of personalised treatment.
A Hysterectomy is an operation to remove the womb (uterus). It may be advised for a number of reasons including the removal of Fibroids.
It can can treat a number of conditions that affect the reproductive system including irregular or heavy menstrual bleeding, endometriosis, prolapse or fibroids.
A hysterectomy can be performed by one of the following three ways:
There are different types of surgeries which may be available depending on your condition:
Usually your ovaries are usually left in place because they produce oestrogen – otherwise you would immediately go through the menopause. After a hysterectomy, you will no longer have periods or be able to become pregnant.
Unilateral oophorectomy (also called an ovariectomy) is the surgical removal of an ovary.
If one ovary is removed, a woman may continue to menstruate and have children but if both ovaries are removed, menstruation stops and a woman loses the ability to have children. Oophorectomy is often performed to:
In an oophorectomy, one or part of an ovary may be removed or both ovaries may be removed.
When an oophorectomy is done to treat ovarian cancer or other spreading cancers, both ovaries are removed (called a bilateral oophorectomy).
Removal of the ovaries and fallopian tubes is performed in about one-third of hysterectomies (surgical removal of the uterus), often to minimise the risk of ovarian cancer.
Oophorectomies are sometimes performed on premenopausal women who have estrogen-sensitive breast cancer in an effort to remove the main source of estrogen from their bodies although this procedure has become less common.
At Kingsbridge Private Hospital Group our Consultants will be able to advise you on the best form of treatment. In some cases surgery may not be needed and alternative treatments will be offered.
Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy is a keyhole hysterectomy done through tiny cuts in the tummy, using tiny, modern cutting instruments to diminish the damage to the skin and the pelvic tissues. Keyhole surgery has many advantages to open surgery.
At Kingsbridge, you’ll be in the expert hands of over 300 of Ireland and the UK’s top consultants.