Jacobean Operation

The Jacobeus operation is a surgical procedure developed by Swedish surgeon Harald Jacobeus in 1906. It was named after him and is used to treat various bladder-related conditions.

The operation involves removing the part of the bladder that contains stones or other formations. This can reduce pressure on the bladder and relieve symptoms associated with the disease. Jacobeus surgery is one of the most effective methods of treating urolithiasis and other bladder diseases.

The procedure is performed under general anesthesia and takes about 1-2 hours. After the operation, the patient remains in the hospital for several days to monitor the condition. After discharge from the hospital, the patient should follow the doctor's recommendations for self-care to avoid relapse of the disease.

The Jacobeus operation is one of the most commonly used surgical procedures in urology and can be performed on both men and women. It can be used to treat various types of urolithiasis, including kidney stones, ureteral stones and bladder stones.

Although Jacobeus Surgery has a number of benefits, it may also have some risks. These include damage to the bladder and urinary tract, bleeding and infection. In addition, surgery may cause complications such as scarring and bladder dysfunction. Therefore, before undergoing surgery, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and discuss all possible risks and benefits with your doctor.