Brueggemann Method

The Brüggemann method is a surgical technique used to treat diseases of the ear, nose and throat. It was developed by the German otolaryngologist Albert Brueggemann at the beginning of the 20th century and named after him.

Brüggemann was one of the first otolaryngologists to use the microscope to diagnose and treat ear and nose diseases. His method uses a microscope to remove diseased tissue and restore normal functioning of the ear and nose.

The method is based on the use of a microscope to accurately diagnose the disease and determine the location where surgical intervention is necessary. The surgeon then uses special instruments to remove the diseased tissue and restore normal function of the ear or nose.

One of the advantages of the Brueggemann method is that it allows operations on hard-to-reach places, such as the auricle or nasopharynx. In addition, the method allows operations to be performed without large incisions, which reduces the risk of complications and shortens recovery time after surgery.

Despite the fact that the Brueggemann method was developed more than a hundred years ago, it is still widely used in otolaryngology and is one of the most effective methods for treating diseases of the ear, nose and throat.

The Brueggemann method is a technique for nasal septum surgery developed by otolaryngologist August Brueggemann. This innovative method of surgical treatment is one of the most effective methods for eliminating various forms of curvature and displacement of the nasal septum.

This method was developed at the beginning of the 20th century and is considered one of the most successful methods of laparoscopic vertebral fixation. It has become especially popular in the United States among patients with problems with the spine and intervertebral discs.

However, this technique is also used for surgical correction of tracheal stenosis, rectal larynx reconstruction, and other airway surgical procedures.

Principle of the method