Pyelolithotomy (Ruelolithotomy)

Pyelolithotomy, also known as Ruelolithotomy, is a surgical procedure that is used to remove stones from the renal pelvis. This procedure is performed by cutting the wall of the renal pelvis, allowing access to the stone, which can then be removed.

Stones in the renal pelvis can be caused by various reasons, such as metabolic disorders, nutritional disorders, certain diseases, and heredity. Stones can lead to lower back pain, abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, and bleeding. If a kidney stone is not removed promptly, it can lead to serious complications such as infection and damage to the kidney tissue.

Pyelolithotomy is one of the ways to remove stones from the renal pelvis. The procedure is usually performed on the posterior wall of the renal pelvis and is often performed using a laparoscopic approach. During the procedure, the surgeon will make a small incision in the back wall of the renal pelvis and remove the stone from it.

Pyelolithotomy is a surgical procedure that may be recommended by your doctor depending on the size and location of the stone in the renal pelvis. Before the procedure, the doctor will conduct the necessary examination and determine whether the procedure is suitable for the patient.

Although pyelolithotomy is a relatively safe procedure, it can be associated with a number of risks and complications. Patients scheduled for pyelolithotomy should discuss all possible risks and side effects with their doctor before undergoing the procedure.

In general, pyelolithotomy is an effective method for removing stones from the renal pelvis. However, like any surgical procedure, there may be a risk of complications. Patients should discuss all possible risks and side effects with their doctor before undergoing the procedure.

Pyelolithotomy is a surgical procedure to remove kidney stones. It can be performed both in emergency and planned cases.

The purpose of the operation is to remove stones from the renal pelvis through an incision in the wall of the renal pelvis. An incision is usually made at the back of the pelvis to provide access to the stones. After this, the stones can be removed using special tools.

The operation is performed under general anesthesia. During the operation, the surgeon may use various tools to remove stones, such as forceps, hooks and others.

After the operation, the patient is under medical supervision for several days. During this time, he must take antibiotics and other medications to prevent infection.

Pyelolithotomy is an effective method for removing kidney stones, but may have some risks such as bleeding, infection, and kidney damage. Therefore, before surgery, it is necessary to undergo a full examination and consult with a doctor.

**PilOlaytiti (Pyelolitholasis)** is a procedure in which the stone is removed by cutting into the renal pelvis. If this surgery is not performed, pain and attacks may persist for a long time. The operation is performed in a hospital setting, where experienced specialists perform various operations. With this procedure, they try to use the most bloodless method of performing the operation. After the procedure, patients recover quickly if the operation was performed under local anesthesia. In most cases, postoperative sutures are removed a few days after the intervention.

A pyelasistic stone (a kidney stone that is located in the lower part of the patient's kidney and occupies the pelvis) can cause severe pain in the lower back, sharp pain when urinating or in the side, discomfort during sexual intercourse, or widespread pain in the back and abdomen. How long a woman will experience these symptoms depends on the size of the stone. If its dimensions exceed 5 mm, you should consult a doctor. Most often, the kidneys are attacked by calcified stones. Patients feel frequent urination at night, severe pain at the beginning of urination, pain with a weak desire to go to the toilet, a sharp pain pierces the entire back, radiating to the left leg. During an attack, some people experience increased heart rate and decreased heart rate, profuse sweating and pale face, and vomiting. Convulsions with a small stone can occur due to impaired circulation in it in the form of ischemia.