Radiotomy Subdural

_**Radiotomy**_ is a surgical operation that is performed to treat diseases associated with damage to brain tissue. This method is used in the treatment of brain tumors, aneurysms, hematomas and other pathologies that can lead to disruption of brain function and deterioration of the patient's condition.

Subdural radiotomy is performed to remove a subdural hematoma, which is a serious pathology requiring immediate medical intervention. A hematoma is a collection of blood between the skull bone and the lining of the brain, and it can have serious consequences, including death.

When performing a subdural radictomy, doctors make a small incision in the scalp, then they insert a needle into the subdural space where the hematoma is located. After this, they remove the hematoma and clean the affected area. After the operation, the patient is placed in a hospital so that he can be under the supervision of doctors until he fully recovers. _**Treatment for subdural radiotomy depends on the extent of brain damage.**_ For example, in the case of subdural hemorrhage, doctors may prescribe treatment that includes the use of antibiotics, anticoagulants, and pain medications. Patients may also be given medications to reduce pressure in the brain and reduce swelling. After surgery to remove subdural hemorrhage, the patient is registered with a dispensary. For several weeks after surgery, the patient must visit a neurologist's office to monitor the condition and receive recommendations for further treatment. Subdural radotomy is a serious type of surgical intervention that requires a high level of professionalism from a neurosurgeon and specialized equipment. However, if performed correctly and the appropriate surgical approach is selected, subdural radictomies can have a positive effect and significantly improve