Therapy | Inguinal hernia – symptoms and therapy

Therapy As a rule, inguinal hernias always require surgical therapy. All operations have in common that the incision runs just above the inguinal canal, the hernia is reduced back into the abdominal cavity and the hernia sac is removed. There are different methods for closing the hernial orifices. Laparoscopic procedures are also used. Inguinal hernias … Therapy | Inguinal hernia – symptoms and therapy

Can an inguinal hernia also heal by itself? | Inguinal hernia – symptoms and therapy

Can an inguinal hernia also heal by itself? If an inguinal hernia has been diagnosed, in most cases it should be operated on promptly. Studies have shown that the attempt to let an inguinal hernia heal by itself (conservative procedure) usually fails. In the past, for example, the hernia was treated with an externally applied … Can an inguinal hernia also heal by itself? | Inguinal hernia – symptoms and therapy

Sick note for inguinal hernia | Inguinal hernia – symptoms and therapy

Sick note for inguinal hernia The duration of sick leave depends on various factors.First of all, it is decisive whether an operation is performed and if so, when. The minimum period of sick leave is two days. After more complex operations or delayed healing process, the inability to work can be certified for more than … Sick note for inguinal hernia | Inguinal hernia – symptoms and therapy

Appendectomy (Appendectomy): the Conventional Method of Surgery

Girls and women of childbearing age in particular benefit from the laparoscopic method. In contrast, the conventional method has advantages when the appendix is very severely altered, because it often cannot be removed laparoscopically, or only with great difficulty. In this conventional method, the abdominal cavity is opened through a small incision in the right … Appendectomy (Appendectomy): the Conventional Method of Surgery

Arthroscopy of the hip

Arthroscopy of the hip is a surgical operation. It involves the use of a minimally invasive procedure to insert instruments into the joint, which allow for the assessment and, if necessary, repair of damaged structures. Before the introduction of arthroscopy of the hip joint, it was only possible to carry out this work on the … Arthroscopy of the hip

Risks of hip arthroscopy | Arthroscopy of the hip

Risks of hip arthroscopy As with all operations, arthroscopy of the hip joint is not without risks. Nevertheless, since the introduction of arthroscopy of the joint, the risks have been enormously reduced compared to the previously common operations on the hip joint. Since the operation is performed under general anaesthesia, there are certain general risks … Risks of hip arthroscopy | Arthroscopy of the hip

Funnel chest OP

Introduction In the case of funnel chest (pectus excavatum), the chest wall is drawn inwards. The funnel chest is congenital and is often only a cosmetic disadvantage. It can also develop in connection with other diseases such as Marfan syndrome or fetal alcohol syndrome. If the funnel chest is very pronounced, those affected can suffer … Funnel chest OP

Aftercare after surgery | Funnel chest OP

Aftercare after surgery Aftercare after a funnel chest correction takes several weeks. Initially, adequate pain therapy – especially with the Nut Method – is an important pillar. Furthermore, certain movements should be avoided in the first six weeks, such as rotational movements of the rib cage. Sports should also be avoided during this time and … Aftercare after surgery | Funnel chest OP

Scars | Funnel chest OP

Scars The scars, especially with open surgical techniques, are often larger and remain visible. When an implant is inserted, the incision is about seven centimeters in size, leaving a scar that is not too large. With the minimally invasive method according to Nuss, the operation scars are on the sides of the chest and therefore … Scars | Funnel chest OP