I. Introduction
Hysteroscopy is the type of gynecological procedure for diagnosis and treatment of intrauterine pathology by the means of minimally-invasive surgery (MIS). Figure 1 de-picts the schematic representation of the procedure. A long slender telescope, the hysteroscope, is inserted through the vaginal canal and then advanced through the cervical canal to access the uterine cavity without additional incisions. The hysteroscope is typically a straight rigid tube with the outer diameter of approximately five millimeters. The hysteroscope is equipped with a working channel to deploy hysteroscopic instruments, e.g. forceps or scissors, with which a clinician can perform manipulations on tissue. Modern techniques allow to perform hysteroscopy in the outpatient setup without anaesthesia, this way reducing the recovery time and miti-gating the risks associated with preparatory medication [1]. This type of hysteroscopy is typically referred to as in-office hysteroscopy.