Ventrofixation

Ventrofixation is a treatment method that is used to eliminate problems with the stomach and intestines. This method involves fixing the stomach to the anterior abdominal wall using special materials such as mesh or silicone.

Ventrofixation may be necessary for various diseases, such as hiatal hernia, reflux esophagitis, gastric ulcer and others. This treatment method reduces pressure on the stomach and improves its functioning.

The ventrification procedure is performed under general anesthesia and takes about an hour. After the operation, the patient can return home within a few days.

However, like any other treatment method, ventrification has its risks and side effects. Some of these may include abdominal discomfort, nausea and vomiting. Additionally, surgery may require some recovery time.

But in general, ventro bracing is an effective treatment method and can help patients suffering from stomach and intestinal diseases.

Ventrofixation (ventrofixacio; Latin ventro-; Greek φυγή φιξάς, φιγῶ – “to attach”) is a surgical method that is used to treat diseases of the esophagus and stomach. It consists of strengthening the anterior abdominal wall to prevent its descent and improve the function of the esophagus.

Ventrofixation can be performed either independently or in combination with other treatment methods. It can be performed either open or closed.

The open ventrofixation method involves the surgeon making a small incision in the anterior abdominal wall, through which he strengthens the anterior abdominal wall. The closed ventrofixation method, also known as laparoscopic ventrofixation, involves using special instruments to strengthen the anterior abdominal wall through several small incisions in the abdomen.

Both methods of ventrofixation can be performed both on an outpatient basis and in a hospital setting. After the operation, the patient can return to normal life within a few days.

However, although ventrofixation is an effective treatment for diseases of the esophagus and stomach, it may have some risks, such as bleeding, infection, damage to other organs and tissues. Therefore, before performing ventrofixation, it is necessary to conduct a full examination of the patient and discuss with him all possible risks and benefits.