Ureteroneoimplantation

Ureteroneoimplantation is a surgical procedure in which special devices are implanted into the ureter and bladder to maintain the normal functioning of these organs.

A ureteroneoimplant is a small metal rod that is implanted into the ureters and bladder. It maintains the normal functioning of these organs and prevents the formation of stones and other urinary tract problems.

The ureteroneoimplantation procedure is performed under general anesthesia and takes about 1-2 hours. After the operation, the patient can return home the very next day.

Benefits of ureteroneoplant include improved quality of life, reduced risk of developing urolithiasis, and fewer visits to the urologist.

However, like any other surgical procedure, ureteroneoimplantation may have its risks and complications, such as infection, damage to surrounding tissue, and scarring. Therefore, before the operation, it is necessary to undergo a full examination and consult a urologist.

Currently, a method of treating diseases of the genitourinary system - urethreoneoimplantation - is becoming increasingly popular in medicine. This method involves implanting artificial organs into the genitourinary system in order to restore the normal functioning of the body.

For this purpose, specially designed devices are used that are inserted into the urethra, as well as the pelvic area to collect urine. These devices ensure patency of the urinary tract and allow patients with damaged urethra to return to normal life.

This surgery involves removing damaged tissue including anatomically created blood clots, semen clots, urine, pus