Surgical operation history
Common Questions and Answers about Surgical operation history
operation
they advice for a surgical procedure to relief the pain......how sure iam that surgery would be the best management and what are the precutionary measures,disavtantages..since have hypertention and osteoporosis grade 1..how surgical treatment really be benificial..and how assure iam that it would be successfull...need help bec..there are some cases i knew...sometimes surgical procedure can aggreviate the contidions and there are some...die....
3)Patient will be prepared for operation and operation will be performed. 4)After operation patient will be looked after sincerely, specially in ICU (Intensive Care Unit) for 2 days. 5)After 2 days of sincere care in the ICU, patient will be transferred to Inpatient Service for 4 days. Within these days, there will be Dr. Visits everyday for control following-up the patient.
Since you have pain where the stitches are, and you have proof they did not use dissolvable stitches, AND no one will touch the situation, you can most certainly take this up with the people who did the operation, that doc could remove the stitches probably as an outpatient in his office, depending on what else might be going on in that spot.
Every surgical operation has its risks depending on your age or if you have other comorbid conditions (hypertension, diabetes, stroke, etc). Complications include difficulty of breathing, heart problems, kidney problems during or after the operation, though these can be minimized with proper pre-operation evaluation (usually by an internist, or cardiologist).
hi i m 26 years old.before 10 month i got surgical operation of varicocele,bith side (grade 2).after operation in mt rt testis infection was seen .i took levoflox500 mg .now my both testis is shrinking while standing.if i lying on bed i do not feel pain..i am wearing tight underwear..i m feeling discomfort....
Therefore, surgical intervention is essential to remove the large cyst and if permanent damage needs to be avoided. Craniotomy, needle aspiration and cerebral shunts are common surgical treatment that may help. But, surgical modalities may have some complications depending upon size of cyst. Before opting for surgical procedures, you should evaluate both the pros and cons with the help of a neurosurgeon. Hope this helps.
Bow legs or genu varum can be corrected in adults by surgical remodeling. The exact type of surgical technique would depend on the severity and the exact location of the defect. Temporarily orthotic devices may be used to provide symptomatic relief, though a permanent cure may require a surgery in adults. It would be best to consult an orthopedician for a detailed review and appropriate management.
sounds like you are in need of a re-do operation with mitral and aortic valve replacement. You are 63 years young, with history of MV repair and atrial fibrillation. I think that the risk of re-do MVR and first time AVR plus or minus a coronary bypass remains reasonable -- but really depends on your other medical issues, heart muscle function and physical fitness.
It was then removed surgically He has not yet been told whether he is to have further chemo sessions. The consultants say they will know in about 2 weeks from operation date. Is this a 'bad sign'; would they not know the extent of the cancer from initial tests that were done, or at least from the time of the operation itself? We are very concerned for him and would be grate for your opinion.
Surgical menopause is worse to go through than natural menopause by the way, so you would need hormone replacement if you loose them both, and just like p pills, they increase the risk of stroke (especially if you have a history or family history of it), breast cancer, etc, and you would need to try to balance the dose yourself if the dose or combination doesnt work for you. I would reckomend you read up on hormone replacement and chat your doctor about it.
If the baby has a large VSD AND an abnormality of the aortic arch (called a coarctation), then the doctor you spoke with is correct. Surgery will likely be necessary to deal with both. The aortic arch narrowing can be significant early after birth and require intervention. If the VSD remains large during the first 3-6 months of life, then surgery is usually recommended as well.
Thanks for your reply.I haven't seen the cardiac surgeon yet and will obviously take on the best advice.I must admit that my anxiety levels are rather high at the moment.I'll keep following the info on this site.Thanks again.Baz.
and the same day he operated tht doing an short operation..but the pain again retarted after 2 weeks of the operation.....plz sir give me the right suggetion plz plz plz...i beg u sir....i am quite tensed having this pain and after being operation its not well.....
mine sonography repot as on 21.5.2008
study ws done with dedicated 7-12 mhz probe on colour doppler...left testis measured 4.0x1.8x2.3cm....
i had cevecious cyst on my right cheek according to a surgical doctor if i'm not mistaken. Last March 2010 i undergo with operation to take it out. Then I don't have no worries at all. But after two months i noticed that the cyst is their again. Now i am in doubt if i'll undergo with an operation again or ill just go to dermatologist ? Please help me... thank you.
Also, what is the likelyhood of complications? We are very concerned that if he proceeds with such an invasive surgery that his post surgical quality of life could be diminished. We are uncertain if our concerns are valid. Any information you could provide us with would be appreciated. Thank you for your time.
After the Fontan operation, most children will continue to require some medications and may be placed on anti-coagulant medications to reduce the chances of clot formation in the circulatory system. With your child's history, it is best to sedate her as if she is undergoing a surgery procedure in the hospital setting. It is also important that both cardiologist and anesthesiologist are present to monitor your child during the procedure.
If I had in any way know that they could end up laving clips in me I would have not had this operation .. I was in way less pain before the operation ...
The dilation measured 5.2 cm. His cardiologist advised us if it goes up to 5.5 cm, surgery will be recommended. Otherwise, we have been taking a "wait and see" with 6-month follow up visits with his cardiologist. My husband's last echocardiogram late last year showed the aortic root had not increased and was still at 5.2 cm. My husband is 74 and in otherwise good health.
Is surgery recommended or should we continue with the "wait and see" approach?
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