Ileostomy Lipoid

An ileostomy is a surgical procedure in which part of the intestine is removed through an opening in the abdomen. Lip ileostomy is a type of ileostomy. In a labial ileostomy, part of the lining of the ileum is sutured to the skin around the opening in the abdomen. This allows you to create an artificial opening through which the intestinal contents are released.

A lip ileostomy can be performed as a temporary or permanent procedure. A temporary labial ileostomy is usually used to treat intestinal obstruction when it is necessary to drain the contents of the intestine. A permanent lip ileostomy is used to permanently drain bowel contents for various diseases such as Crohn's disease or bowel cancer.

With a labial ileostomy, suturing the ileal mucosa allows you to create a reliable and stable opening for the removal of intestinal contents. It also helps prevent scarring and infection in the area of ​​the opening. In addition, a lip ileostomy allows you to control the amount of intestinal contents released and can be used to introduce drugs into the patient's body through the opening.

However, like any other surgical procedure, a labial ileostomy has its risks and complications. The most common are infections around the opening, scarring, bowel problems, and urinary problems. In addition, patients may experience discomfort and pain in the area of ​​the opening due to the release of intestinal contents through it.

In general, a lip ileostomy is an effective way to remove intestinal contents in patients with various diseases. It allows you to control the release of intestinal contents, prevent scarring and infection, and introduce medications into the body through the opening. However, as with any other surgical procedure, a labial ileostomy is associated with certain risks and complications. Therefore, before performing a labial ileostomy, it is necessary to carefully evaluate the patient and discuss all possible risks and benefits with him.

An ileostomy is an opening created artificially to remove wastewater through the intestinal lumen into the environment. It is one of the most frequently performed surgical interventions in colorectal surgery, but has not recently been used to eliminate obstruction due to internal causes. From the side of the abdominal cavity, an ileostomy is formed by applying a single-row interintestinal (less often small intestinal) anastomosis between both ends (distal, which goes into the large intestine, and proximal converging uterine