'large intestine'

Empowering Women's Health: A Guide to Myomectomy with Morcellation at Sukhayu Hospital Sukhayu Hospital is committed to revolutionizing women's healthcare, and one of our key areas of expertise lies in providing advanced solutions for gynaecological concerns. This article explores the intricacies of myomectomy with morcellation, shedding light on the benefits, safety measures, and compassionate care offered at Sukhayu Hospital. Understanding Myomectomy: Uterine fibroids are a common concern among women, causing symptoms such as heavy menstrual bleeding, pelvic pain, and fertility issues. Myomectomy, the surgical removal of these non-cancerous growths, is a crucial option for those seeking relief from fibroid-related complications while preserving their reproductive health. Myomectomy with Morcellation at Sukhayu Hospital: At Sukhayu Hospital, we recognize the importance of providing minimally invasive and effective solutions for our patients. Myomectomy with morcellation is an advanced technique employed by our skilled surgeons to address large fibroids through smaller incisions, promoting faster recovery and improved patient outcomes. Benefits of Myomectomy with Morcellation: 1. Minimized Discomfort: Myomectomy with morcellation allows for smaller incisions, resulting in reduced postoperative pain and discomfort. This approach enhances the overall patient experience, enabling a quicker return to daily activities. 2. Preservation of Fertility: Sukhayu Hospital understands the significance of fertility preservation for women. By utilizing morcellation, our surgical team can selectively remove fibroids while preserving the integrity of the uterus, offering a viable solution for women who wish to conceive in the future. 3. Shortened Recovery Time: The minimally invasive nature of myomectomy with morcellation contributes to a shorter recovery period compared to traditional open surgeries. Patients can resume their normal activities sooner, fostering a smoother postoperative journey. Safety Measures at Sukhayu Hospital: 1. Comprehensive Patient Evaluation: Prior to recommending myomectomy with morcellation, our expert medical team conducts a thorough assessment of the patient's overall health, fibroid characteristics, and any potential risk factors. This ensures a personalized and safe approach to each procedure. 2. Informed Consent: At Sukhayu Hospital, patient education is a cornerstone of our approach. We prioritize transparent communication and provide detailed information about the myomectomy procedure with morcellation, empowering patients to make informed decisions regarding their healthcare. 3. Experienced Surgical Team: Our dedicated team of surgeons at Sukhayu Hospital boasts extensive experience in performing myomectomy with morcellation. Continuous training and adherence to the latest safety protocols ensure that our patients receive the highest quality of care. Sukhayu Hospital is steadfast in its commitment to advancing women's health through innovative and patient-centric approaches. Myomectomy with morcellation is a testament to our dedication to providing effective, minimally invasive solutions for uterine fibroids. If you are considering myomectomy or have questions about our services, we invite you to consult with our compassionate and skilled medical professionals at Sukhayu Hospital. Your well-being is our top priority, and we are here to support you on your journey to optimal health.

Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography, or ERCP, is a procedure to diagnose and treat problems in the liver, gallbladder, bile ducts, and pancreas. It combines X-ray and the use of an endoscope—a long, flexible, lighted tube. Your healthcare provider guides the scope through your mouth and throat, then down the esophagus, stomach, and the first part of the small intestine (duodenum). Your healthcare provider can view the inside of these organs and check for problems. Next, he or she will pass a tube through the scope and inject a dye. This highlights the organs on X-ray.

OGD Scopy is oesophago-gastro deuodenoscopy. The term endoscopy refers to a special technique for looking inside part of Body. The Swallowing tube (oesophagus) leads to the stomach which is connected to duodenum, the beginning of small intestine. The oesophagus carries food from the mouth for digestion in stomach and duodenum. OGD Scopy is helpful in evaluation and diagnosis of various problem including difficult or painful swallowing, pain the stomach or abdomen, bleeding, ulcers, tumours. Colonoscopy is a test that allows your doctor to look at the inner lining of your large intestine (rectum and colon). He or she uses a thin, flexible tube called a colonoscope to look at the colon. A colonoscopy helps find ulcers, colon polyps, tumors, and areas of inflammation or bleeding. During a colonoscopy, tissue samples can be collected (biopsy) and abnormal growths can be taken out. Colonoscopy can also be used as a screening test to check for cancer or precancerous growths in the colon or rectum (polyps). Colonoscopy is one of many tests that may be used to screen for colon cancer. Other tests include sigmoidoscopy, stool tests, and computed tomographic colonography. Which screening test you choose depends on your risk, your preference, and your doctor.

Transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) is a surgical procedure that involves cutting away a section of the prostate. The prostate is a small gland in the pelvis only found in men. It's located between the penis and bladder and surrounds the urethra (the tube that carries urine from the bladder to the penis). If the prostate becomes enlarged, it can place pressure on the bladder and urethra. This can cause symptoms such as having difficulty peeing. Why TURP is carried out TURP is often recommended when prostate enlargement causes troublesome symptoms and fails to respond to treatment with medication. Symptoms that may improve after TURP include: problems with starting to pee a weak flow of pee, or stopping and starting having to strain to pee a frequent need to pee waking up frequently during the night to pee a sudden urge to pee being unable to empty your bladder fully How TURP is performed TURP is carried out using a device called a resectoscope, which is a thin metal tube containing a light, camera and loop of wire. This is passed along your urethra until it reaches your prostate, which means no cuts (incisions) need to be made in your skin. The loop of wire is then heated with an electric current and used to cut away the section of your prostate causing your symptoms. A thin tube called a catheter is then inserted into your urethra to pump fluid into the bladder and flush away pieces of the prostate that have been removed. General or spinal anaesthesia is used during the procedure so you don't feel any pain while it's carried out.

Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy (PCNL) Kidney stones are formed in the urinary tract due to the crystallization of chemical compounds in the urine. PCNL is a technique used to remove certain stones in the kidney or upper ureter (the tube that drains urine from the kidney to the bladder) that are too large for other forms of stone treatment such as shock wave lithotripsy or ureteroscopy. The Surgery This procedure has been performed on many patients over the last several years and is an accepted standard of care for patients with kidney stones that are large, very firm, or resistant to other forms of stone treatment. As such it has replaced open operations for kidney stones in the vast majority of patients. Typically, the length of the surgery is one to two hours. The surgery is performed by making a small 1 cm incision in the patient’s flank area. A tube is placed through the incision into the kidney under x-ray guidance with the help of a C-Arm. A small telescope is then passed through the tube in order to visualize the stone, break it up and remove it from the body. If necessary a laser or other device called a lithotripter may be used to break up the stone before it can be removed. This procedure has resulted in significantly less post-operative pain, shorter hospital stays, and an earlier return to work and daily activities when compared to open stone surgery. This technique also has a higher success rate for clearing all stones in one setting than other techniques such as extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL), which often require several attempts. Potential Risks and Complications Although this procedure has proven to be very safe, as in any surgical procedure there are risks and potential complications. The safety and complication rates are similar when compared to open surgery. Potential risks include: Bleeding Infection Tissue / Organ Injury Conversion to open surgery Failure to Remove the Stone

Appendicitis means inflammation of the appendix. When the appendix is inflamed it causes pain and makes you feel unwell. What are the benefits of surgery? You will no longer get appendicitis. Surgery should prevent you from having serious complications that appendicitis can cause. Are there any alternatives to surgery? Antibiotics can be used to treat inflammation or an abscess, but only if you are well enough. If an abscess continues or if you become unwell even with antibiotics, you will need an operation. What does the operation involve? An appendicectomy is usually performed under a spinal anaesthetic. The operation usually takes between half an hour and an hour. We will remove the appendix either by using the laparoscopic (keyhole) technique or by an open cut in the abdomen.

Hernia repair surgery is the world’s most common surgical procedure. Hernia surgery can help to relieve pain, return the hernia abdominal organs to their correct place and, strengthen the weak muscle area. A hernia operation usually takes around an hour as a day case procedure. It can be performed by: • Open surgery – under local or general anaesthetic, an incision usually around 2.5 to 3 inches is made to your skin near your hernia and your surgeon will push your hernia back into your abdomen. The incision is then either stitched closed or much more commonly a mesh is placed over the hole and fixed using fine stitches. The mesh acts like a scaffold and your own tissue will grow through the mesh to reinforce the weakened area without putting tension on the surrounding tissues. • Keyhole (laparoscopic) surgery – under general anaesthetic, several smaller incisions are made to allow surgeon to use a less invasive technique using various special instruments including a tiny telescopic camera to repair your hernia. A mesh may then be used to strengthen your abdominal wall. If hernia surgery is recommended, we will advise on the most appropriate type of surgery based on the location and severity of your hernia.