Winternitz Probe

The Winternitz Probe (also known as Winternitz Probe) is an instrument that is used to diagnose and treat various diseases. It was developed in the 1860s by the Austrian physician Winternitz.

The Winternitz Probe is a thin tube that is inserted into the body through the urethra. The tube has a sharp tip at the end, which allows the doctor to examine internal organs and tissues. The Winternitz Probe is used to diagnose various diseases such as kidney stones, tumors, cysts and others.

One of the advantages of the Winternitz Probe is that it allows the doctor to get a more accurate picture of the condition of the internal organs than using other diagnostic methods. In addition, the Winternitz Probe is a less invasive method than some other diagnostic methods, making it more comfortable for the patient.

Despite the fact that the Winternitz Probe was developed more than 150 years ago, it continues to be used in modern medicine for the diagnosis and treatment of many diseases. However, it should be noted that the Winternitz Probe is not the only diagnostic method, and its use must be consistent with other diagnostic and treatment methods.

Winternitz Probe - what is it for? The Winternitz Probe is most often used **for examining the urinary tract**. But, according to the instructions, this device is used for research:

* large and small intestines; * stomach;

All of the listed parts of the body communicate with the urinary tract, so they are examined with the same probe.