Buyalsky-McWhorter Drainage Method

**Buyalsky-McWaters drainage method is a one-step method of treating purulent-inflammatory diseases of the skin, subcutaneous fat and muscles in children. It is proposed by the authors for two reasons. Firstly, they themselves consider their operation to be the most rational, allowing them to clean the wound “mechanically in one operation.” Secondly, other radical methods of wound healing, such as skin grafting and excision of the abscess followed by revision examination of the wound, have been repeatedly rejected by many pediatric surgeons as unavailable. B.-M. The method involves excision of the source of inflammation within healthy tissue. Depending on the location of the purulent focus. The external hole is left on the wound without suturing it.

The Buyalsky-Mack-Worter drainage method is one of the methods of drainage in urology, proposed by foreign scientists Ivan Buyalsky and Howard McWhorter in the 19th century. This drainage option is used to improve urine flow in patients with diseases of the genitourinary system. The method helps reduce pressure in the bladder and extend the time between urinations, as well as improve the patient’s quality of life.

Buyalsky and McWhorter suggested using a catarrhal probe to open the calyces of the bladder. A rubber tube is inserted into the middle of the bladder, which connects it to the drainage system. At the beginning of the procedure, the length of the tube should be about 6 inches. If drainage fails or