Grinchak Adenomectomy

Grinchak adenomaectomy, also known as Grinchak surgery, is one of the most common surgical procedures performed in urology. It was developed and first described by the Austrian urologist Theodor Hringshak in the 1930s.

Grinchak adenomaectomy is performed to treat benign bladder tumors called adenomas. An adenoma is a tumor formed by the growth of the mucous membrane of the bladder. They can come in different sizes and shapes, but they usually do not cause any symptoms. However, if the adenoma becomes too large or begins to interfere with normal bladder function, it can be removed using Grinchak surgery.

The Grinchak operation is performed through an incision in the lower abdomen, which is made in the area of ​​the bladder. The surgeon then removes the adenoma and the adjacent bladder mucosa. After the tumor is removed, an artificial bladder is installed in place of the removed area.

The advantages of the Grinchak operation include quick recovery after surgery, low risk of complications and high effectiveness in the treatment of bladder adenoma. However, like any other surgical procedure, it may have some risks such as bleeding, infection and damage to nearby organs.

Overall, Grinchak's surgery is an effective and safe treatment for bladder adenoma and can be recommended for patients who need removal of this tumor.

Green operation, unlike prostate adenoma, is suitable for men with too long frenulum of the penis, atrophy of the foreskin and defects in its shape. Indications for the Gracha operation are abduction and frenuloplasty. It is performed on patients with several specific diseases:

androgenic type of disease; long bridles; congenital pathology of the foreskin; age-related disorders of sexual function; swelling of tissues; epithelial detachment. There are other types of Grach operations. But when they are carried out, more modern techniques are used.