Synechiotome

Synechiotomy (synechiotomy) is a surgical operation in which the separation of synechiae (clumped tissues) occurs. This can be caused by various reasons such as birth defects, injury or infection.

Synechiae can form in various parts of the body, including the eyes, ears, nose and mouth. They can lead to impaired breathing, hearing, vision and other body functions. Therefore, it is necessary to perform a synechiotomy to separate them and restore normal functioning of the organs.

The operation is performed under local anesthesia and takes about 30 minutes. The surgeon makes a small incision in the skin and removes the synechiae using special instruments. After surgery, the patient may experience some soreness and swelling, which will subside within a few days.

It is important to note that synechiotomy is not the procedure of choice for all cases of synechiae. Sometimes they can be removed without surgery if there are no serious complications. However, in some cases, for example with large and complex synechiae, surgery may be the only way to remove them.

Overall, synechiotomy is a safe and effective procedure that helps restore normal organ function and improve the patient's quality of life.

Synechiotomy (sinechiotome) is an operation to dissect adhesions in the abdominal cavity, which is performed to eliminate stagnation of fluid in the abdomen, improve intestinal motility and reduce pain. This operation can be performed for both acute and chronic diseases of the abdominal cavity, such as acute appendicitis, acute cholecystitis, acute pancreatitis, acute peritonitis, postoperative peritonitis, etc.

Synechiotomy is performed under general anesthesia or epidural anesthesia. Depending on the severity of the disease, the operation can take from 30 minutes to 2 hours. After the operation, the patient is in the hospital for 1 to 3 days and then discharged home.

Before the operation, the doctor examines the patient to determine the need for surgery and choose the optimal method for performing it. If necessary, additional studies are carried out before the operation, such as ultrasound, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging and others.

After surgery, the patient remains in the hospital until the anesthesia wears off. He is then allowed to get up and walk around the room. Gradually, the patient begins to eat independently and is discharged home.