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A hysteroscopic insufflator is a tool used to enlarge the uterus so that a hysteroscope can be used to observe it. It works by filling the uterine cavity with a liquid or gas.
It works by filling the uterine cavity with a liquid or gas. for single-use tubing kits used just for intrauterine insufflation, and for tubing and tubing/filter fittings that only comprise ancillary tools not utilised to create intrauterine access, including hysteroscopic introducer sheaths.
Numerous intrauterine and endocervical issues can be identified and treated using hysteroscopy, a minimally invasive procedure. Just a few of the often carried out operations are endometrial ablation, myomectomy, and hysteroscopic polypectomy.
Diagnostic and surgical hysteroscopy are now considered standards in gynecologic practise due to their safety and effectiveness.
A prescription device designed for hysteroscopic insufflation, resection, and coagulation is called a closed loop hysteroscopic insufflator with cuttercoagulator. It is utilised to carry out both surgical and diagnostic treatments. The controlled distribution of filtered distension fluid is accomplished via a closed-loop recirculating fluid management system in this device type.
This equipment type also includes a bipolar radiofrequency tool for resecting and coagulating intrauterine tissues, which is utilised in conjunction with a hysteroscope.
The global hysteroscopic insufflator market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The first hysteroscopy performed ever The insufflator was created by founder of WOM. The initial prototype was created on the kitchen table of his dorm room and will later allow the uterus to stretch during treatments. The business specialised in arthroscopy, concentrating on the diagnosis and care of knee joints.
WOM enters the laparoscopy market by creating the first electronic Laparoflator in the world for abdominal procedures. WOM establishes a production facility in Ludwigsstadt, Bavaria, with 70 highly qualified workers. A training and education centre was also provided with the investment of about 10 million deutsche marks.
The first insufflator in the world with a 40 l/min. flow rate debuts on the market. The maximum flow rate up to that time was only 16 litres per minute.
