30+ years of overall experience
Dr. Bhargavi Reddy
MBBS, MD — Obstetrics & Gynecology
Gynecologist & Fertility Specialist. Practicing at Life Plus Hospital since 2002.
Request consultation ↗Understand your options.
Make your next step with confidence.
Discuss your diagnosis, treatment choices and surgery planning with the gynecology team at The Life Plus Hospital.
Already advised surgery? Bring your scans and previous treatment records for review.
Choose what you’d like to discuss. We’ll prepare a WhatsApp message for you to review and send to our care team.
Appointments are confirmed by the hospital after checking availability.
Discuss your symptoms, previous treatment and questions before deciding on the next step.
30+ years of overall experience
MBBS, MD — Obstetrics & Gynecology
Gynecologist & Fertility Specialist. Practicing at Life Plus Hospital since 2002.
Request consultation ↗40+ years of overall experience
MBBS, MD — Obstetrics & Gynecology
Gynecology consultation to discuss your diagnosis and treatment questions.
Request consultation ↗13+ years of overall experience
MBBS, MS — Obstetrics & Gynecology
Gynecologist, infertility specialist and laparoscopic surgeon.
Request consultation ↗Please contact the care team for current consultation timings and fees.
A hysterectomy removes the uterus (womb). It is major surgery with permanent implications, including no longer being able to carry a pregnancy.
Your consultation should clarify why it is being considered, what alternatives are suitable and which organs would be removed.
Read common patient questions →Discuss the diagnosis, your symptoms, earlier treatments and personal priorities. A consultation helps you understand the recommendation.
Request a second opinion ↗Your gynecologist assesses the condition, its impact on daily life and previous treatment before recommending an approach.
Discuss bleeding, pressure and other symptoms alongside your existing scans.
Understanding the cause is the first step in choosing an appropriate treatment.
Bring questions about prolapse, adenomyosis or another confirmed diagnosis to your consultation.
These diagnoses do not automatically mean hysterectomy is needed. Ask about suitable alternatives and uterus-preserving options.
Use your appointment to ask which treatments apply to your diagnosis, how previous treatment has worked and what matters to you.
Discuss my options ↗Bring existing prescriptions, scans and previous treatment records.
Ask which route suits your diagnosis and anatomy, and confirm the recommended procedure with the hospital.
Removal through an incision inside the vagina, without an abdominal incision.
Uses small abdominal incisions and a camera to assist the operation.
Removal through an incision in the lower abdomen.
The surgical route and the organs removed are different decisions. Ask your doctor to explain both.
The uterus and cervix are removed.
The main body of the uterus is removed; the cervix remains.
Whether these are removed is discussed separately. Ovary removal is not automatic.
A useful estimate starts with your recommended procedure. Ask the care team when a written estimate can be provided after consultation and report review.
No fixed surgery price is published here. Request the hospital’s current estimate for your care plan.
Ask the care team about current cashless arrangements, documentation and pre-authorisation for your recommended procedure.
Coverage depends on policy conditions, waiting periods, eligibility and insurer approval. An enquiry does not confirm coverage.
Know what to ask at each stage so you can plan your visit and support at home.
Review your concerns and existing records with the gynecologist.
Discuss alternatives, the proposed operation and any recommended investigations.
Confirm the estimate, insurance process, preparation and attendant arrangements.
Ask the treating team about monitoring, pain management and discharge criteria.
Take home written instructions and confirm when and how to contact your care team.
Recovery depends on the operation, healing and your daily activities. Discuss pain relief, movement, lifting, driving, work and intimacy with your treating doctor.
Ask which of your symptoms the operation is intended to address and what improvement is realistic for your diagnosis.
Discuss bleeding, infection, blood clots, anaesthesia complications and injury to nearby organs with your surgeon.
Ask about periods, hormones, sexual wellbeing and emotional support. Keeping functioning ovaries does not usually cause immediate menopause.
Meet the gynecology team in Indiranagar and discuss the practical details of consultation, admission and follow-up.
Ask about room options, attendant policy and any facilities relevant to your treatment plan.
Plan your visit →Patient experiences can help you prepare questions about communication, nursing care and follow-up. Individual experiences and outcomes vary.
Find our hospital on Google Maps ↗Use these answers as a starting point for a conversation with your gynecologist.
Ask the care team ↗Use the form to prepare a WhatsApp enquiry, or call the hospital. The care team confirms the doctor and appointment availability.
Yes, request a second-opinion consultation and bring your scans, prescriptions and earlier surgical recommendation.
No. The appointment is an opportunity to review your diagnosis and discuss appropriate treatment options.
Vaginal, laparoscopic and abdominal describe how the operation is performed. Ask which approach is appropriate for you and why.
No. Discuss whether removal of the tubes or ovaries is part of your individual plan.
Periods stop after uterus removal. Some patients with a retained cervix may have spotting; ask your doctor about your planned operation.
You cannot carry a pregnancy after hysterectomy. Menopause depends partly on whether functioning ovaries are retained; ask about the implications for you.
A written estimate should reflect the procedure, hospital stay, room category and individual needs. Contact the care team for current information.
The approach, healing and job demands all matter. Ask separately about discharge, daily activities, return to work and full recovery.
Ask the hospital to check the current process. Policy terms and insurer approval determine coverage.
Bring your existing scan reports, prescriptions, previous treatment records and questions. Carry insurance details if you plan to enquire about coverage.
The hospital is on 80 Feet Road near Chinmaya Mission Hospital in Indiranagar, Bengaluru. Use the map link to plan your journey.
Find us on 80 Feet Road near Chinmaya Mission Hospital. Contact the care team for directions and appointment availability before travelling.
Nearby metro options include Indiranagar and Swami Vivekananda Road. Check your route before leaving.
Request a consultation, second opinion or help understanding the cost-estimate process.