Your doctor may recommend blood tests, imaging, and a pre-anesthesia evaluation. Follow instructions regarding fasting, medications, and arrival time at the hospital.

Yes. Blood thinners, certain diabetes medications, and some supplements may need to be stopped a few days before surgery. Always follow your surgeon's advice and never discontinue medications without medical guidance.

Most patients are advised not to eat or drink for 6–8 hours before surgery. Your healthcare team will provide specific fasting instructions.

Carry your identification, medical records, insurance documents, current medication list, comfortable clothing, and any reports requested by your surgeon.

The duration depends on the procedure being performed, but most robotic gynecological surgeries take between 1 and 4 hours.

Yes. Robotic gynecological surgery is usually performed under general anesthesia, so you will be asleep throughout the procedure.

Yes. When performed by an experienced robotic gynecological surgeon, robotic surgery is considered safe and offers benefits such as smaller incisions, less blood loss, reduced pain, and faster recovery.

Some patients may be discharged the same day, while others may stay overnight depending on the procedure and overall health.

Most patients return to light daily activities within 1–2 weeks, although complete recovery may take 4–6 weeks depending on the surgery performed.

Arrange for a family member or caregiver to accompany you, drive you home after discharge, and assist you for the first 24–48 hours if needed.

Wear loose, comfortable clothing and avoid jewelry, makeup, nail polish, contact lenses, and valuables.

Inform your surgeon immediately if you develop fever, cough, cold, flu symptoms, skin infection, or any new medical problem before your scheduled surgery.

It depends on the condition being treated and the type of surgery. Many fertility-preserving robotic procedures are available. Discuss your pregnancy plans with your gynecologist before surgery.

Robotic surgery offers enhanced precision, smaller incisions, less pain, minimal scarring, reduced blood loss, shorter hospital stays, and quicker recovery for many gynecological conditions.

Robotic surgery is commonly used for fibroids, endometriosis, ovarian cysts, hysterectomy, pelvic organ prolapse, gynecologic cancers, and selected fertility-preserving procedures.