Hello and thanks for posting

Sometimes if a hysteroscopy can't go ahead doctors may consider doing a pelvic ultrasound – where a small probe is inserted in the vagina and uses sound waves to produce an image of the inside of the womb, or an endometrial biopsy – when a narrow tube is passed through the cervix into the womb, with suction used to remove a sample of the womb's lining. But I'm not sure that you could have these tests because of your scar tissue and they do not provide as much information as the hysteroscopy.

As nurses we are unable to recommend treatments I'm afraid. We always suggest discussing the best treatment options with your gynaecology team as they are familiar with all your medical details.

Give us a ring if you would like to talk anything over. The number to call is Freephone 0808 800 4040 and the lines are open from 9am till 5pm Monday to Friday.

Best wishes,

Celene

Hello and thanks for posting

Sometimes if a hysteroscopy can't go ahead doctors may consider doing a pelvic ultrasound – where a small probe is inserted in the vagina and uses sound waves to produce an image of the inside of the womb, or an endometrial biopsy – when a narrow tube is passed through the cervix into the womb, with suction used to remove a sample of the womb's lining. But I'm not sure that you could have these tests because of your scar tissue and they do not provide as much information as the hysteroscopy.

As nurses we are unable to recommend treatments I'm afraid. We always suggest discussing the best treatment options with your gynaecology team as they are familiar with all your medical details.

Give us a ring if you would like to talk anything over. The number to call is Freephone 0808 800 4040 and the lines are open from 9am till 5pm Monday to Friday.

Best wishes,

Celene