Operation Endovesical

Endovesical operation is a surgical procedure in which intervention is performed in the cavity of the bladder. It can be used to treat various bladder diseases such as tumors, infections, stones and other pathologies.

Endovesial surgery is performed through an incision in the skin of the abdomen or perineum, which is then widened to access the bladder. The surgeon then removes or removes the affected area of ​​the bladder or other growths that may be causing problems.

The procedure can be performed as open surgery, where an incision is made on the surface of the skin, or as laparoscopic surgery, which uses special instruments to access organs through small incisions.

After surgery, the patient usually remains in the hospital for several days to monitor and recover. However, depending on the type of surgery and the patient's condition, the length of hospital stay may vary.

Overall, endovesial surgery is an effective treatment for many bladder conditions and can help patients return to a normal life without pain or discomfort.

Endovesical surgery (or o. Endovesicalis) refers to surgical interventions performed through the bladder (usually to remove tumors) or a catheter (to administer drugs through the urinary tract). Area of ​​surgical application O.E. in the field of urology has become ubiquitous due to the increased effectiveness of some cystoscopic methods of diagnosis and treatment: TUR prostate adenoma in early childhood, ureteroscopic ectomy, endoscopic removal of urethral strictures.