Radzievsky Operation

Radzievsky operation is a surgical intervention developed by the Soviet surgeon A.G. Radzievsky in 1972. The operation was created to treat hiatal hernias (HHH), which are a common pathology and can lead to serious complications such as bleeding, perforation and others.

The essence of the operation is that the doctor inserts special instruments through an incision in the abdominal cavity and removes the affected area of ​​tissue that causes the hernia. Then the surgeon fixes the hernial sac using special clamps and closes the opening of the diaphragm.

After the operation, the patient undergoes rehabilitation, which may take several weeks. During this time, the doctor monitors the patient's condition and conducts regular examinations to ensure there are no complications and monitor the healing process.

The Radziev operation is considered one of the most effective methods of treating hiatal hernia, as it allows you to remove the affected tissue and eliminate the cause of the hernia. However, like any other operation, it has its own risks and possible complications, so before the operation it is necessary to conduct a full examination and consult with an experienced surgeon.

In 1954, a young Soviet surgeon, Alexander Grigorievich Radzievsky, published the results of his experimental research in the journal Surgery. The purpose of the experiment was an attempt to cure ulcerative bleeding of the intestinal tract caused by the use of streptocide - antibiotics widely used to treat gangrene and tuberculosis