Synechotomy

Synechotomaia (lat. synecchotomius - dissecting synechiae) is a surgical operation in which adhesions between two organs or tissues are dissected. It can be performed for various diseases, such as congenital heart defects, hydrocephalus, brain tumors and others.

Synechotomy is performed to improve blood flow, reduce pressure in the vessels and reduce tissue swelling. The operation can be either open or endoscopic.

Open operations are performed through an incision in the skin and subcutaneous tissue, and endoscopic operations are performed through small punctures in the skin. Endoscopic synchotomy has several advantages over open surgery, including less trauma, faster recovery and fewer complications.

After surgery, the patient may experience discomfort and pain, but this usually goes away within a few days. In some cases, complications such as bleeding, infection, or damage to nearby organs may occur.

In general, synchotomy is an effective method for treating many diseases, but before performing it, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and select the appropriate surgical method.