Pneumotysis

Pneumolysis or pleurolysis is a surgical procedure used to treat pleuromegaly, which is an increase in lung capacity. It involves removing excess fluid from the lungs and restoring normal lung function.

Pleuromegaly can be caused by various reasons, such as tuberculosis, lung cancer, pneumonia, asthma and other diseases. If pleuromegaly is not treated, it can lead to serious complications such as pulmonary hypertension, pulmonary failure, and even death.

Pneumolysis is carried out using a special tool called a pneumolysis knife. This knife allows you to remove excess fluid from the lungs, which leads to a decrease in lung volume and improved lung function.

After pneumolysis, the patient may experience some discomfort such as chest pain, cough and shortness of breath. However, these symptoms usually go away within a few days after surgery.

Overall, pneumolysis is an effective treatment for pleuromegaly and can help improve the quality of life of patients suffering from this disease.

Pneumolysis is a procedure for performing paravertebral injections in the area of ​​intervertebral discs, when, under the influence of targeted compression factors and osteostimulation, biomechanical compression develops along the periphery of the intervertebral discs due to mechanical deformation of the fibrous ring and adjacent vertebral bodies. It differs in that it is performed without cutting the skin or other integuments using special syringe injectors or special needles installed in the sacral area of ​​the sacrum, less often - inside the intervertebral disc, as well as using manual techniques. The solution is administered to the middle of the growth of the intervertebral disc or to the intervertebral fissure, starting from the second or third thoracic segment, then smoothly moves to the lower thoracic segments, etc.

The purpose of pneumolysis: treatment of dysfunctions of the musculoskeletal system caused by degenerative changes in the spine after severe chest injuries. Correction of wedge-shaped deformities in a tumor process that causes severe osteochondropathy of the vertebral bodies, pleural adhesions formed as a result of surgery or prolonged enphyseal pneumonia. Treatment of neuralgia of the phrenic (spinal) nerve, including pain relief and relaxation of the diaphragm. Loosening of the vertebral bodies and