Pyra Vascular Suture

Pyra Vascular Suture (Palabra Conjunta "Pirca") is a special type of connection between two vascular blood vessels that cannot be connected directly due to differences in size and shape. This device is used to treat vascular diseases such as varicose veins and other vein problems.

The general idea behind the Paira Vascular Suture is to use a special tool to rupture the walls of the vessel, join them together, and then close the area using special tools. This process is not quick or easy, the process must be constantly monitored to avoid any complications or injuries.

An important point in Payra-vascular suture is the selection of the correct vessel for suturing the vessel. This may include selecting a suitable vessel that will better match the size and shape of the other vessels being joined. In addition, there is also a need to select a suitable location for performing the Pyra-Vascular suture. If the vessels are located close to each other, this can lead to damage to surrounding tissue when performing the Pyra-vascular suture. There are special tools and technologies for this to minimize possible negative consequences.

Keep in mind that Pyra vascular suture is a major surgical procedure. Therefore, before carrying out it, it is important to carefully study the anatomical features of the vessels, consult with specialists and, if necessary, perform additional examination of the patient, for example, do an X-ray or computed tomography. The doctor performing the surgery must follow sterilization and invasive procedures and be aware of the risks and possible complications associated with the procedure.