Suture Intestinal Seromuscular

Intestinal seromuscular suture (ISMS) is a surgical method of connecting the intestinal walls, which is used in the treatment of various diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, such as intestinal ulcers, tumors, injuries and other injuries.

ShKSM is a connection of two layers of the intestine - the serous membrane and muscle tissue - using a special suture material. This suture provides a reliable and tight connection that prevents infection from entering through the damaged area of ​​the intestine.

One of the main advantages of SHKSM is its ability to quickly recover after surgery. By connecting the two layers of intestine, the suture not only provides a tight seal, but also promotes rapid wound healing.

However, like any other surgical method, SCSM may have some risks and complications. For example, if the suture is performed incorrectly or if low-quality suture material is used, infection or even intestinal perforation may develop. In addition, SCSM can cause discomfort and pain in the patient in the postoperative period.

In general, SCSM is an effective and reliable method for treating intestinal damage, which allows you to quickly restore intestinal integrity and prevent the development of complications. However, as with any surgical procedure, care must be taken to select a specialist and perform the operation to high quality standards to minimize risks and ensure the best outcome for the patient.

The intestinal serous cell suture is a vascular serous interstitial suture from the intestinal walls; applied to a wound or opening for diseases of the rectum and sigmoid colon. Compared with conventional suture material, intestinal sutures are more susceptible to the formation of keloid scars. Most often they are used in the treatment of non-specific