Event report
International Society of Gynecological Endoscopy (ISGE) contributed to the scientific deliberations with the excellent team of speakers. The scientific program was well curated by Prof Bart De Vree (Belgium) and Dr Amal Dizi (Algeria). The ISGE session was well attended with a lot of interaction with each speaker.
ISGE Session:
Wednesday 23/Apr/2025 – 16:15 – 17:45 pm
Title: ‘Keys to a good practice of hysteroscopy’
Co-Chairs: Bart De Vree (Belgium) and Amal Drizi (Algeria)
Presentations:
- How to reduce complications and recurrences during the hysteroscopic treatment of Asherman syndrome?| Rahul Manchanda (India)
- Shaping the future of diagnostic hysteroscopy: why histology alone is not enough | Amal Drizi(Algeria)
- Infertility and hysteroscopy: what are the key messages? | Meenu Agarwal(India)
- Simple solutions for a correct practice of hysteroscopy in low-resource countries – the Democratic Republic of Congo experience | Emmanuel Nzau Ngoma(Democratic Republic of Congo)
- Advancements in teaching in hysteroscopy – the ISGE accreditation programme | Bart De Vree(Belgium)
The Global Congress of Hysteroscopy GCH 2025 took place in Sitges, Barcelona, between the 22nd -25th of April. A truly global event exclusively dedicated to hysteroscopy with the contribution of all the world leading societies of gynecologic endoscopy.
The International Society of Gynecological Endoscopy (ISGE) was happy to contribute to the scientific program with a special session, particularly focussing on the ‘Keys to a good practice of hysteroscopy’, coordintated and chaired by Dr. Bart De Vree from Belgium and Dr. Amal Drizi from Algeria
In a room full with participants from all the corners of the globe, we were happy to tackle various topics of practical interest for all colleagues.
Dr Rahul Manchanda from India dived into the complications and recurrences during the hysteroscopic treatment of Asherman syndrome, and how to reduce them; Dr Amal Drizi from Algeria elaborated on shaping the future of diagnostic hysteroscopy and why histology alone is not enough; Dr Meenu Agarwal from India delivered the key messages on infertility and hysteroscopy; Dr Emmanuel Nzau Ngoma from Democratic Republic of Congo demonstrated simple solutions for a correct practice of hysteroscopy in low-resource countries; and last but not least, Dr Bart De Vree from Belgium shared the latest advancements in teaching in hysteroscopy – the ISGE accreditation programme.
All the contents were very well appreciated by the large audience attending our session, with a particularly warm interaction between the faculties and the attendees.
Sharing knowledge, experiences and learning from one another to overcome the real obstacles facing the optimal practice of hysteroscopy in the different parts of our world is of utmost importance. We strongly believe this to be the way to go in order to spread hysteroscopy on larger scales and thus actively contribute to the end of blind procedures.
ISGE, as a partner of all the positive endeavors in this area, wishes to heartily congratulate the Global Community of Hysteroscopy for the amazing success of the congress. Unity is power.



















