Electrocoagulation

Electrosurgical coagulology (or electrocoagulopedia) is a method of tissue removal based on the action of high frequency (ultrasonic waves), electric current, which leads to heating and “foaming” of tissue at the treatment site, blood clotting and stopping bleeding. Electrosurgery allows you to quickly and effectively remove affected tissue, which significantly speeds up the healing process. Thanks to the use of electrocoagulation, stitches can be avoided, which contributes to better postoperative rehabilitation. In addition, this method is safer than traditional surgery, since the risk of infection and complications is minimal.

Currently, electrosurgical practice is widespread in various fields of medicine, such as cardiology, vascular surgery, gynecology, ophthalmology, etc. To remove bulky tumors and malignant neoplasms, electrosurgical techniques are used in surgical practice.

The main advantage of this technique is that it avoids the surgeon's contact with the patient's blood. This not only helps reduce the risk of infection, but also ensures the high safety of the procedure. In addition, using this method, the doctor is able to most accurately and carefully remove all tissue, while with conventional surgery more healthy tissue can be removed.

After tissue removal using an electrocoagulator, peculiar “collaterals” are formed - vessels located at the bottom of the wound. They provide blood supply to cells and promote