Since its inception, the Department of Endo-Gynaecology has focused on one objective: to provide multi-disciplinary expertise to patients with benign gynaecological conditions. This can only be achieved through genuine team spirit at all levels of care independent from seniority or professional speciality.
What is Endo-Gynaecology?

Endo-Gynaecology focuses on one objective: to provide multi-disciplinary expertise to patients with benign gynaecological conditions. more

Notice Board

  
  Most recent published research: Botox® the treatment of pelvic floor muscle spasm in women with chronic pelvic pain: We are pleased to announce that the study has been accepted for publication in “Obstetrics & Gynecology” a prestigious American medical journal.
        

Clinical Trials

   Botulinum Toxin Type A (Botox® )
      The Department of Endo-Gynaecology, RHW has conducted two studies that have examined the effect of Botox® injected into the pelvic floor muscles of women who suffer from chronic pelvic pain and have co-existing pelvic floor muscle spasm. These two studies reported a significant benefit for this type of treatment with few side effects.
   Urinary Urge Incontinence
      Ladies, do you have trouble holding your bladder long enough to make it to the toilet? If you are 18 years or older, regularly experience difficulty holding your bladder, and get up to the toilet at least twice per night, you may be able to participate in a clinical research.
   Dysmenorrhea
      Dysmenorhea (painful menstruation) is a disabling symptom. Women often need to take moderate to strong analgesia and often require time off work during episodes of extreme pain.
  Endometrium Phenotype Project
      Endometriosis is a pathological condition characterised by the presence of functional endometrial tissue outside the uterus. Haemorrhage of this tissue at menstruation causes pain, inflammation, scarring, infertility and distortion of normal anatomy.
Introducing: Equimat

In 2003 work began on the design of an improved real-time fluid monitoring device. The device, named Equimat, is used during operative hysteroscopic surgery to calculate retained glycine solution. more
   
Testimonials

Dear Professor Vancaillie, Naven, Jason, Nasim, Ooi, Helen, Thelme, Hannah

and all those whose names the anaesthetic has taken from me.
Your professionalism, kindness and general cheeriness made what could have been a frightening and uncomfortable few days very manageable.
My husband Peter and I send you our heartfule thanks and very best wishes.
Louise

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