Orchidopexy

Orchidopexy is a procedure in which an orchid is transplanted into a new pot using special materials that preserve the root system of the plant.

Orchids are one of the most popular houseplants, and they can be very demanding when kept. Repotting your orchid may be necessary if its roots begin to rot or if it needs a larger pot.

For orchidopexy, you need to choose the right pot that will match the size of the plant's root system. The pot should have drainage holes to drain excess moisture and be wide enough to allow the plant's roots to grow freely.

When replanting an orchid, certain rules must be followed. First you need to remove the old soil and wash the plant roots with water. Then you need to trim off any damaged or rotten roots and treat them with an antiseptic. After this, you can begin to transplant the plant into a new pot.

It is important to remember that orchids require special care and conditions. They require bright but diffused light, regular watering and maintaining a certain temperature and humidity. If all these conditions are met, then the orchid will delight you with its beauty and aroma for a long time.

After many years of debate about the need to transfer surgical and medicinal methods of treating the uterus to other organs of the reproductive system, a new term and method of treatment has appeared in obstetrics - orchiopexy. It is also known as orchidectomy. This surgery is often referred to as an “orchid.”

What is the method? Essentially, the technology of orchiopexy is the removal of the dead uterus itself from the connective membrane that protects the ovary. The uterus itself is torn out, along with the appendages and ovaries. Chemotherapy then destroys the remaining tumor. The removal of the malignant focus is completed by re-attaching or re-attaching the “exit” of the uterus to the pelvis itself. Moreover, during the endohysteroscopic operation, the specialist, through an incision in the pubic area, identifies the abdominal cavity and removes the ovary itself along with the scrambled eggs. Each organ is separately treated with disinfectants and secured with durable, non-traumatic material in the area of ​​the uterine sac. The ovary is fixed in such a way as to minimize the risks of its reintroduction into the tumor cavity. Note that the use of synthetic material to fix the organ to the uterus ensures that re-infection is excluded.