Anus Paraternaturalis Two-Stemmed

Anus praeternaturalis is a surgical procedure that involves removing the outer end of the rectum through the anterior abdominal wall by creating an opening in the abdomen. This is a complex operation that is performed in cases where normal bowel movements are impossible due to its anatomical features or diseases.

Anus praeternaturalis can be used for both women and men. For women, surgery may be performed in cases of rectal prolapse or weakening of the rectum, which can lead to involuntary bowel movements (encopresis). In men, this operation is used for cicatricial narrowing of the rectum, as well as if it is present outside.

The operation of Anus practenaturalis is technically complex, requires a highly qualified surgeon and can have serious risks of complications. It can be performed on one side of the intestines or on both sides. This often involves leaving some of the intestines and nerves in the abdomen to create a stable passage for bowel movements. The operation requires a long postoperative recovery, including a difficult dietary regimen that limits food intake to a minimal amount. In some cases, patients must regularly undergo further treatment, which is accompanied by discomfort and pain.

In addition, it should be borne in mind that Anus practennaturalis does not always provide a satisfactory quality of life in patients suffering from fecal incontinence or obstructive defecation. If this occurs, patients may require other treatments, such as Botox therapy or hyaluronic acid injections into the muscles surrounding the rectum. It is important to note that anal insufficiency is a complex problem that must be solved together with qualified specialists such as a proctologist