Noble Operation

Noblia operation is a surgical procedure that is used to treat certain bowel diseases. It was developed by American surgeon Noblia in the 1950s.

Noble surgery involves the surgeon making a small incision in the patient's abdomen, then separating the intestines from other organs and weaving them into a spiral. This improves blood flow to the intestines and reduces intestinal motility, which can help with some diseases such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis.

Benefits of the Nobley procedure include pain reduction and improved digestion for patients. However, like any other surgical procedure, it has its risks and can cause complications such as infection or bleeding.

Overall, Noble surgery is an effective treatment for some bowel diseases, but its use must be carefully evaluated by a physician before undergoing surgery.

Nobel operation

Nober surgery is a procedure that is performed to treat obesity and sagging skin on the abdomen by creating a new abdominal cavity located above the old abdominal cavity. It is used for restrictive esophagus and cardiorespiratory diseases such as asthma. This procedure is not suitable for those over 65 years of age or