Operation Non-urgent

Subject: **Operation Non-urgent**

Contents: **1. Introduction 2. Description of operation** a. Operation definition b. Preparation for the c. The essence of the operation g. Possible consequences and risks etc. Criteria for determining the correctness of the operation. 1. Since there is no information about the operation "Non-urgent", I relied on such concepts as operation "Planned" and surgery for the urgent condition of the human body. Therefore, in this article I will describe these concepts, which will help to better understand the operation - whether it is sufficiently necessary to keep a person in good shape or whether urgent medical care is necessary.

**1. Description** **Operation “Planned”** - This operation is performed based on the doctor’s special criteria. An example of such criteria: A person is at risk for developing a certain disease. By using this treatment, the disease is less likely to develop at this time. First, the doctor examines the patient for the presence of the necessary symptoms. All this gives the doctor the opportunity to “delay” the required time for the manifestation of the disease. The surgeon will perform the appropriate planned surgical intervention. This treatment usually gives good results. Moreover, it is painless. However, it should be noted that none of us is immune from the onset of various complications.

**Operations “on an emergency basis”** - Such operations are prescribed by a doctor based on urgent indications. This means that the patient needs immediate surgery to avoid serious damage to the diseased organ. The services provided must be performed immediately in one step. This type of operation is performed on an emergency basis. Usually such a decision is made under the supervision of operating doctors. Subsequently, all these patients are usually discharged from the medical institution and their lives continue without the participation of doctors.

Sometimes such operations are carried out subject to the possibility of adverse consequences. This situation arises when there is no way out of the patient’s serious condition in the hospital. For example: Sudden obstruction of the upper respiratory tract (asphyxia), tracheostomy or other emergency operations are required Blood loss (intra-abdominal bleeding) requiring resuscitation for life-saving reasons Severe injury to the chest, abdomen and pelvic girdle with a clinical picture of traumatic shock against the background of damage to vital organs Traumatic amputation