Extirpation

Extirpation is a surgical procedure to remove an organ or tissue from the body. It can be performed to treat various diseases such as cancer, cysts, tumors and others.

Extirpation is carried out in specialized medical institutions where there is the necessary equipment and experienced surgeons. Before the operation, the patient undergoes an examination and receives the necessary tests.

The operation itself is performed under general anesthesia and lasts from 1 to 3 hours, depending on the complexity of the procedure. The surgeon makes a small incision in the patient's body, then removes the organ or tissue and stitches the incision.

After the operation, the patient remains in the hospital for several days to monitor his condition. Then he can return to normal life, but he will need to follow the doctor's recommendations for further treatment and prevention.

It is important to note that extirpation can be a dangerous operation, so it is necessary to carefully examine and consult a doctor before performing it.

Extirpation - removal, for example, curettage of the surface layer of the mucous membrane. Removal - extirpation is called when an entire organ or tissue is removed.

There are several types of tooth extraction surgery, each with its own characteristics and indications for implementation. Types of operations include:

- Amputation – is performed when tooth root necrosis occurs as a result of complications or infections. During the operation, the root is removed, the crown remains intact. Rehabilitation after amputation surgery is long and painful;

- Extraction is the procedure of removing a tooth from the dental socket using instruments. This operation is performed using a dental mirror, dental forceps;