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Cervical Cyst Removal in Spain

Hospitals, clinics and medical centers in Spain performing Cervical Cyst Removal.

Cost of Cervical Cyst Removal in Spain

Procedure Minimum price Maximum price

Cervical Cyst Removal

$US 500

$US 550

Hospitals and clinics offering Cervical Cyst Removal in Spain

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Hospital Quirónsalud Malaga

With more than 36 medical specialties, 200 physicians and surgeons of the highest level, Quironsalud Hospital Malaga is one of the most pertinent hospitals in Spain.

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Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Sanitas Hospitales

The Ob-Gyn department's mission is to provide comprehensive women's health care to improve health outcomes for the diverse population of women we serve in our community.

Listed gynecologist:

Dr. Ignacio Cristobal Y Eduardo Cabrillo

Obstetrics-Gynecology Specialist

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Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Vithas Xanit International Hospital

You care for pregnant women, gynecologists team Vithas Xanit International Hospital develops comprehensive care to women, including all gynecological processes throughout their life. Giving coverage from adolescence through menopause.

Listed gynecologist:

Dr. Esperanza Martin Moreno

Head of The Gynaecology and Obstetrics Unit

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Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Quirónsalud Madrid University Hospital

An ISO certified modern private hospital, which was opened in 2006, and is part of the Quironsalud Hospital Group. This tertiary care hospital has certified medical specialties capable of treating the most complicated medical cases.

Listed gynecologist:

Dr. Ricardo Sáinz De La Cuesta

Head of Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology

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Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Hospital Quirónsalud Marbella

This international hospital incorporates prestigious doctors, invests in research and development, technology and continuing education that enhances skills, in facilities, and in an increased operational efficiency in order to provide nothing but the best

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Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Nisa Pardo de Aravaca Hospital

A modern (opened in 2007), general, private hospital located in Madrid, part of the NISA group of hospitals. The international patients department can assist patients with accomodation and trasportation, and can communicate in English as well as in Spanish.

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Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Hospital Universitario HM Montepríncipe

The Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology offers the full spectrum of general and specialty gynecological and obstetrical care. Our team offers expert patient services and includes leaders in basic science, clinical trials, and population- based research.

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Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Hospital Ruber Internacional

The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology is committed to providing the highest standard of care for our patients and their families. Comprehensive care, including access to specialty trained physicians as well as the latest treatment modalities, offers patients the greatest opportunity.

Prices

Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Hospital Quirónsalud Torrevieja

Quironsalud Hospital Torrevieja is an ISO-certified private hospital located in the north of Torrevieja, championing excellence in cancer treatment and management. IMTJ Best International Hospital of the world (awards 2017)

Prices

Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

upon request

Hospital Clínic Costa Brava

Hospital Clínic Costa Brava is a modern medical facility with over 250 medical specialists, offering medical, surgical, aesthetic, cosmetic and rehabilitation treatments in the relaxing tourism town of Palamos, Costa Brava.

Prices

Procedure Prices

Cervical Cyst Removal

440 US$

Ob-Gyn centers in Spain (Page 1 of 2)

About Cervical Cyst Removal

This information is intended for general information only and should not be considered as medical advice on the part of Health-Tourism.com. Any decision on medical treatments, after-care or recovery should be done solely upon proper consultation and advice of a qualified physician.

What is the Cervix?

Your cervix is that portion of your womb (uterus) which extends into and through the back of your vagina—the exit of the birth canal during labor and delivery of a baby. While it dilates to accommodate the birthing process, in the non-pregnant state its circular area is collapsed and plugged with mucus to prevent germs from entering. The cervix, because it protrudes into your vagina, can be easily seen during a pelvic exam using a smooth speculum device.

What is a Cervical Cyst?

Since the cervix normally makes mucus, there are mucus-secreting glands (called “Nabothian glands”) that at times can be seen on exam. These are normal. But glands must secrete what they make, and if the gland’s exit for the mucus is blocked, mucus can accumulate, increasing the size of the gland until it’s called a “cyst,” that is, an abnormal amount collected of a normal substance. These usually go away on their own; if one doesn’t, however, because it is benign, removal would only be desirable if it began to cause symptoms. Chronic vaginal discharge, pain with intercourse, etc., are things that could warrant removal.

Sometimes a cervical cyst can be abnormal material that accumulates, such as in endometriosis (glandular material similar to the higher lining of your uterus).

How is a Cervical Cyst Diagnosed?

Since a cervical cyst is not life-threatening, the main goal in making the diagnosis is to make sure what is there isn’t something else—something that is dangerous. This can be done easily by visualizing the cyst with a special pair of lenses called a colposcope, which is nothing more than binoculars on a stick which can be maneuvered for optimum views. It there is still any doubt, a small pinch of tissue (a “biopsy”) can be done to prove for certain what is going on; this requires no anesthetic.

How are Cervical Cysts Removed and How Difficult?

Since they are accessible from a vaginal approach, they are not difficult to remove. Usually either no—or very little—local anesthetic is used and they can be removed or destroyed in just a moment. Either freezing them with a “cryo” instrument or using a “loop” electrode to scoop them away are the easiest and recommended ways. Also, just puncturing them and allowing them to drain can possibly work, but may result in their return.

Removal is simple, convenient, and safe. It is easily accomplished within just an office visit, which involves a gynecological and medical evaluation. You walk out feeling the same as you walked in.

How Do You Prepare?

You really don’t have to do anything to prepare. The only recommendation is that you schedule it during a time you’re not on your cyclic period. It’s not that this makes it dangerous, it’s just that menstrual blood and debris obscures the visibility, making it more tedious for your doctor.

How Does Medical Tourism Impact Cervical Cyst Removal?

It doesn’t. There is no problem with flying home, even immediately.

Days admitted : Cervical cyst removal is usually performed as an outpatient procedure.

Anesthesia : Usually none, especially if a cryo procedure is done. If anesthetics are needed, a fine needle insertion of local anesthetic around the cervix is all that is necessary. (It is very brief and easily to

Recovery : Recovery is considered complete at the end of the office visit itself. Follow-up may be requested by your doctor, but this can be done by any doctor if you’ve had the procedure elsewhere. You should not have sexual intercourse for 10 days. Since either the cryo (freezing) or electrocautery used is technically a “burn,” you should expect a slight “weeping” vaginal discharge for anywhere from a couple of days to a couple of weeks. For this normal post-op discharge, you should use a sanitary napkin, as a tampon may remove a scab that is on the cervix, which could start bleeding.

Risks : Treating cervical cysts is very safe. There is the risk the cyst may return, but this is unlikely, because a recurrence is more likely a new cyst, not a recurrence of the old one. Blood loss is negligible, if any. You may have some spotting which goes away over a few days.

After care : • Report to your doctor if there is bleeding which does not resolve in a few days or if the bleeding is more than just spotting. • Report any fevers, pus-like (“purulent”) discharge. A slight discharge for even up to 2 weeks can be normal, but a purulent one will have a bad odor. • Once you resume sex, if it is painful or results in bleeding, report this, but don’t panic—it probably means you just have to give the healing process another week or so. • You may resume using tampons, if you prefer, on the cycle after next.

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