Ureterostomy Cutaneous

Urethrostomy, according to the modern classification, is performed surgically and is called ureterostomy. This is one of the forms of corrective surgery for impaired outflow of urine from the kidneys - a surgical operation that involves the creation of an artificially removed stoma from the wall of the bladder. Less commonly, it is used to restore emptying when urine is passed naturally.

With this method, the integrity of the natural structures of the kidney and bladder is maximally preserved, which significantly reduces the likelihood of complications and also minimizes the long recovery period. The end result is the functional usefulness of the urinary organs, which can be achieved through various methods of surgical intervention. Urethral fistula is quite successful



**Cutaneous ureterostomy** is a surgical procedure that is performed when it is necessary to create an external urinary fistula (external opening of the bladder) when the natural urinary tract is blocked by a tumor or injury. This is a relatively rare procedure, but may be necessary if traditional treatments fail.

**Purpose of cutaneous ureterostomy**

The goal of the surgery is to create a physical connection between the bladder and the skin. In this case, the outer end of the ureter or ostomy bladder is brought to the skin and inserted into the vaginal tissue or penile tissue. When performed correctly, this procedure can help preserve urinary function and avoid periods of urinary reflux and infection.

The main causes of cutaneous ureterostomy are kidney stones, tumors of the urinary tract, trauma and dysfunction of the urinary organs. The procedure can save a patient's life when normal access to the bladder is blocked. Damage may occur as a result of some accident



A uretheostomy is a surgical procedure that involves creating a new opening in the wall of the bladder and connecting it to the urethral canal to facilitate urination. This may be necessary for people suffering from various urinary tract diseases such as tumors,