Excision surgery
Every lesion removed at full depth with margins — including bowel, bladder, ureters and diaphragm.
Excision means cutting the disease out at its full depth, rather than burning its surface. It is technically harder, it takes longer, and it is the reason our operating lists are shorter than those of centres that ablate. It is also the reason our patients are less likely to need a second operation.
Prototype content. This page proves the shape. The clinical copy needs writing and reviewing by a surgeon before publication, and should be bylined to a named surgeon.
What it involves
Placeholder: the operative approach, roughly how long it takes, whether it is day-case or an overnight stay, and what the recovery looks like week by week.
When it's the right operation — and when it isn't
Placeholder, and the most important section on the page. Being explicit about who shouldnot have this operation is one of the strongest trust signals available to a self-pay practice, and it pre-filters poor-fit consults.
What it costs
Our professional fee is avg $8,500. Varies ($7,500–$10,500 max) by surgical complexity. The facility bills your insurance separately for hospital care, anesthesia, labs and imaging.Full fee detail →
Questions patients ask us
- What does excision actually involve?
- How is this different from what I'd get at a general gynae list?
- What if you find disease on my bowel or bladder?
- How long until I'm back to normal?
Recovery and follow-up
Structured post-operative care, direct access to the team, and help with FMLA paperwork. Our follow-up is measured in years rather than weeks — most surgical practices never see their long-term results, and we would rather know ours.