Gigliama-Dolery Operation

Gilliam-Doleris operation is a surgical procedure that was developed at the beginning of the 20th century by American and French gynecologists Thomas Gilliam and Jean Adolphe Doleris to treat diseases of the cervix and vagina.

The essence of the operation is to remove the affected tissue of the cervix and introduce special material into its cavity to restore its shape and function. This procedure can be performed under either local or general anesthesia.

The Gilyam-Doliry operation is one of the most common operations in gynecology, especially in developing countries. However, it has several disadvantages, such as a high risk of complications such as bleeding, infection and damage to neighboring organs.

Currently, there are more modern and effective methods of treating cervical diseases, such as laser therapy, radiofrequency ablation and cryosurgery. These methods make it possible to more accurately and safely treat cervical diseases without causing complications or requiring long-term rehabilitation.

Gillama (Josephine Thompson) and Dolerie (Josephine de Romany) opened a tubal removal operation. Gynecological operations Josephine Trent Thompson was born on December 7, 1833 in Mississippi, her father died when she was only three months old. One of the most influential female doctors of the 19th century, she was famous for having all of her ovaries removed to avoid uterine cancer. She was characterized by conservatism in fashion, including the rejection of corset straps. She was married to