Amber Fertility Care · Dr Amber Aggrwal
Robotic gynaecological surgery
Robotic assistance can give a surgeon precise control and a magnified view during selected minimally invasive procedures. It is a surgical approach, not a different operation—and it is not automatically the best option for everyone.
Written by Dr Amber Aggrwal, MCh Reproductive Medicine (Hewitt Fertility Centre, Liverpool), DNB Obstetrics & Gynaecology. GMC 7724289 · Punjab Medical Council 43124 · Haryana Medical Council HN013500. Last reviewed: September 2026.
What robotic-assisted surgery means
The surgeon remains in control throughout. The system translates the surgeon's hand movements into precise movements of small instruments. It does not make decisions or operate independently.
When it may be considered
Depending on the diagnosis and individual anatomy, robotic assistance may be discussed for hysterectomy, myomectomy, endometriosis surgery, complex ovarian surgery and selected oncological procedures. Open or conventional laparoscopic surgery may be safer or more appropriate in other situations.
Planning and recovery
The consultation covers the purpose of surgery, alternatives, anaesthesia, expected recovery and procedure-specific risks. Recovery varies with the operation and the person—not simply with the technology used.
For other minimally invasive approaches, see laparoscopic gynaecology and hysteroscopy.
Safety statement
Every operation carries risk. A personal recommendation can only follow examination, imaging review and a discussion of alternatives. This newly drafted patient information requires Dr Amber Aggrwal's clinical review.
Next step
Start with a conversation.
Consultations at Paras Health, Panchkula, and by video for patients outside India.
