Pneumoperitoneum (Pneumoperitoneum)

Pneumoperitoneum is a condition in which there is air or gas in the abdominal cavity. This occurs as a result of a perforation of the intestines or stomach. Pneumoperitoneum is a life-threatening condition and requires immediate medical attention.

Pneumoperitoneum can be induced artificially for diagnostic purposes, for example, during laparoscopy. Pneumoperitoneum was also previously used to treat pulmonary tuberculosis by introducing air into the abdominal cavity. However, this treatment method was considered dangerous and is not used in modern medicine.

If you have pneumoperitoneum, you should immediately consult a doctor for medical care. The doctor will conduct a diagnosis and determine the cause of pneumoperitoneoma. If the cause is a perforation of the intestines or stomach, then it is necessary to perform an operation to eliminate the damage. If pneumoperitoneum is caused by artificial air injection, the doctor may conduct additional diagnostics and determine the need for continued treatment.

In any case, pneumoperitoneum requires immediate medical attention as it is a life-threatening condition. Therefore, if you notice symptoms of pneumoperitoneoma, seek medical help immediately.

Pneumoperitoneum is the presence of air or gases in the abdominal cavity. It can occur as a result of air entering through a hole in the wall of the stomach or intestines, and can also be caused artificially for diagnostic purposes.

Pneumoperitoneums can be induced artificially to treat tuberculosis. Artificial pneumoperitoneum is used to limit the movement of the affected lung and facilitate its function. This procedure can be performed in combination with damage to the phrenic nerve, which helps reduce pain.

However, pneumoperitoneum can also be dangerous to health. It can lead to disruption of internal organs, increased intra-abdominal pressure and poor circulation. Therefore, if you suspect you have pneumoperitoneum, you should consult your doctor immediately.

Pneumoperithecum is the process in which a patient experiences air (or gas) in the abdomen. Typically, pneumoperithecum occurs due to a perforation of the wall of the stomach or intestinal tract. However, this process can also be formed artificially, for example, for diagnostic procedures (laparoscopy).

The use of artificial pneumopertheum (pneumoperiteum) has a long history. It was developed for the treatment of tuberculosis patients by introducing air into the abdominal cavity to limit the mobility of the tuberculous organ and help it perform its functions. This procedure was often performed in combination with destruction of the nerve center of the diaphragm. It was developed as a way to strengthen pneumotension, which increased pressure on the diaphragm and increased its movement. This helped maintain normal breathing for the patient.

Unfortunately, the use of artificial pneumoperitccum causes numerous health problems and can lead to serious consequences. One such problem is post-operative infection. Surgeries involving artificial pneumoperitum are especially dangerous for patients who already have respiratory problems such as asthma. Additionally, this type of treatment may cause various effects, including:

* Increased risk of pulmonary complications, including bronchopneumonia, abscess formation, hemorrhage and pneumothorax. * Development of empyema p