Atlanta, GA Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Cost Comparison

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A Laparoscopic Hysterectomy in Atlanta costs $9,878 on average when you take the median of the 39 medical providers who perform Laparoscopic Hysterectomy procedures in Atlanta, GA. The least expensive Laparoscopic Hysterectomy in Atlanta is $1,900 for a Ovary Surgery while the most expensive Laparoscopic Hysterectomy list price is $17,300 for a Hysterectomy Vaginal. There are 4 different types of Laparoscopic Hysterectomy provided in Atlanta, listed below, and the price for each differs based upon your insurance type. As a healthcare consumer you should understand that prices of medical procedures vary and if you shop from the Atlanta providers below you may be able to save money. Start shopping today and see what you can save!
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Select any of the procedures below to view detailed cost data and provider comparisons.

Procedure Price Range
Adnexa Removal (Laparoscopic) Cost Average $2,325 - $6,400 Free Quote
Hysterectomy Myomectomy Cost Average $2,925 - $8,000 Free Quote
Hysterectomy Vaginal Cost Average $17,300 - $47,400 Free Quote
Ovary Surgery Cost Average $1,900 - $5,300 Free Quote

Compare Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Providers in Atlanta, GA

Facility City Type
Perimeter Surgery Center Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Perlow Facility Marietta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Emory Clinic Ambulatory Surgery Center Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Laurus Surgical Conyers Ambulatory Surgical Center
Piedmont Hospital Atlanta Acute Care Hospital
Surgery Center at Mt Zion Morrow Ambulatory Surgical Center
Dekalb Medical Center - Hillandale Campus Lithonia Acute Care Hospital
Lawrenceville Surgery Center Lawrenceville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Gwinnett Center for Outpatient Surgery Snellville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Forsyth Surgical Center Cumming Ambulatory Surgical Center
Higgins General Hospital Bremen Critical Access (Rural) Hospital
Northlake Surgical Center Tucker Ambulatory Surgical Center
Northwoods Surgery Center Cumming Ambulatory Surgical Center
Wellstar Kennestone Hospital Marietta Acute Care Hospital
Dennis Surgial Center Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Roswell Surgery Center Roswell Ambulatory Surgical Center
Eps Surgical Center Decatur Ambulatory Surgical Center
Sylvan Grove Hospital Jackson Critical Access (Rural) Hospital
Northside Hospital Atlanta Acute Care Hospital
Resurgens Surgical Center Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Childrens Healthcare of Atlanta Surgery Center at Meridian Mark Plaza Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Jasper Memorial Hospital Monticello Critical Access (Rural) Hospital
Rock Bridge Surgical Institute Roswell Ambulatory Surgical Center
Georgia Surgical Center On Peachtree Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Specialty Surgery Center Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Atlanta Outpatient Surgery Center Sandy Springs Ambulatory Surgical Center
Clayton Outpatient Surgical Center Jonesboro Ambulatory Surgical Center
The Physicians' North Atlanta Surgery Center Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Milton Hall Surgery Center Alpharetta Ambulatory Surgical Center
North Crescent Surgery Center Alpharetta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Roderique Surgi-center Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Northside Dunwoody Outpatient Surgery Center Dunwoody Ambulatory Surgical Center
Marietta Surgical Center Marietta Ambulatory Surgical Center
CPM Sugery Center Austell Ambulatory Surgical Center
Warm Springs Medical Center Warm Springs Critical Access (Rural) Hospital
Advanced Surgery Center of Georgia Canton Ambulatory Surgical Center
Buckhead Ambulatory Surgery Center Atlanta Ambulatory Surgical Center
East West Surgery Center Austell Ambulatory Surgical Center
Newton Rockdale Ambulatory Surgery Center Covington Ambulatory Surgical Center

Hysterectomy Procedure and Cost Introduction

There are two different types of Hysterectomy, a Total Hysterectomy and a Subtotal Hysterectomy. A Total Hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus and cervix. A Subtotal Hysterectomy is the surgical removal of only the upper part of the uterus while the cervix is left in place. Hysterectomy is the second most common major operation performed in the United States today, second only to cesarean section. There are presently three ways to perform a Hysterectomy; abdominal Hysterectomy, vaginal Hysterectomy and laparoscopic Hysterectomy.

Hysterectomy Patient Preparation

You will be given instructions in advance that will outline what you should and should not do in preparation for a Hysterectomy. Read these instructions and follow them carefully. You may be given a suppository the morning of the procedure to help empty your bowels and you will not be able to eat or drink anything the morning of the surgery so make sure you have a full meal the night before. It is particularly important to inform the physician of all medications or vitamins taken regularly or if you have heart, lung or other medical conditions that may need special attention, and, finally, if you have a history of bleeding disorders or if you are taking any anticoagulant (blood-thinning) medications, aspirin, or other medications that affect blood clotting. Arrangements should be made for transportation after the surgery is complete.

What to expect during and after a Hysterectomy Procedure

Prior to entering the operating room, you will be given an anesthetic, which will put you asleep for the procedure. Some anesthetics are done by injection while others are done by having an intravenous line inserted into the arm to administer a sedative and a painkiller. In addition, your heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory rate, and oxygen level will be monitored during the procedure. You will most likely be sedated during the procedure so you will not have any recollection of the length of the procedure nor feel any pain during the procedure. Plan to stay in the hospital to recover from 1 to 2 days. Make sure to have someone drive you home. You should not try to operate a vehicle on your own. Take the pain medication your doctor prescribes for you. It is important to reduce your pain during the hysterectomy recovery time. Use heating pads to reduce the pain. Try one over the abdomen and another under it. Make sure you do not sleep with the heating pads in direct contact with your skin. Move slowly and do not lift anything and bend over for anything for at least the first 2 weeks. Notify your physician to report any of the following: fever and/or chills, dizziness, bleeding from incisions or catheter insertion, abdominal pain and/or bloating. Plan on a doctor's visit 4 to 6 weeks post surgery. You should be able to return to normal activities, including sexual intercourse, in 6 to 8 weeks.

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