Drainage Postural

Postural drainage is a drainage method in which the patient is placed in a position in which fluid drains from the body under the influence of gravity. This method is used in the treatment of various diseases such as urinary tract infections, abscesses, post-operative complications and other diseases associated with the accumulation of fluid in the body.

Postural drainage involves the patient lying on his back or side, with his legs and head elevated. This allows fluid to drain from the body by gravity, which helps drain fluid and relieve pressure on organs.

This drainage method has several advantages over other methods, such as intravenous infusions and catheter drainages. Firstly, it does not require the use of special tools and equipment, which makes it more accessible to patients. Secondly, it is safe and does not cause complications associated with circulatory problems or organ damage. Thirdly, it can be used to drain various parts of the body, such as the abdominal cavity, pleural cavity, chest and others.

However, like any other drainage method, postural drainage has its limitations. It is not suitable for patients with serious heart or lung disease, or for those who are critically ill. In addition, it can cause discomfort in patients, especially if they are unable to lie on their back or side for long periods of time.

In general, postural drainage is an effective drainage method for various diseases associated with the accumulation of fluid in the body. It is easy to use, does not require special tools and can be used to drain different parts of the body. However, like any other method, it has its limitations and may cause discomfort in some patients.

Drainage postural treatment is an important step in the rehabilitation of patients after kidney surgery. This technique is aimed at removing excess fluid and toxins from the patient's body by creating the correct body position. Unlike conventional therapy after surgery, the postural drainage method is aimed at preventing the development of complications such as infiltration, pneumothorax and embolism. In addition, this method contributes to a faster recovery of the patient, since it makes him capable of active movement faster.

The drainage procedural approach combines the use of fluid, light postural pressure, and pumping with drainage tubes. The doctor installs tubes in deep layers