Urethrotomy Internal

__Urethrotomy__ is a surgical procedure in which an incision and excision of part of the inside of the urethra (urethra) is performed to treat various diseases associated with this area. The operation can be performed either on an outpatient basis or in a hospital setting.

Internal urethrotomy is a procedure in which the inside of the urethra (canal) is cut or removed to treat pathologies such as a narrowed urethra, polyps, or tumors. Typically, surgery is performed when the body or other organs are inoperable.

The procedure involves resection of part of the urethra and restoration of the lumen of the urethra. Various methods are used for this, including catheterization, the use of tissue from the patient or a special graft, implantation of a synthetic prosthesis, or endoscopic stitching.

Depending on the procedure being performed, your doctor may ask you to take anticoagulants, antibiotics, or anti-inflammatory medications before the procedure. There may also be minor pain at the surgery site. Although the surgery is safe, there may be some risks, such as infection, bleeding, damage to nearby structures, or blockage of the urinary tract.

Although the operation may seem quite complicated, once it is completed, you will be able to return to your normal activities, eliminating many of your urinary problems. If you have any doubts about this procedure, discuss the matter with a specialist.