#Laparoscopy Operation

[riya17488729]

Laparoscopy: Know About Laparoscopy Operation at Indira IVF

Laparoscopy: Laparoscopy operation is a type of surgery that gives access to the abdomen's interior to look inside cavities for the purpose of diagnosis or therapy. Watch this detailed video. For more information on diagnostic laparoscopy, visit: https://www.indiraivf.com/infertility-treatment/laparoscopy

[allaboutivf]

Laparoscopy: Know About Laparoscopy Operation at Indira IVF

Laparoscopy: Laparoscopy operation is a type of surgery that gives access to the abdomen's interior to look inside cavities for the purpose of diagnosis or therapy. For more information on diagnostic laparoscopy, visit!

[amvihospital]

Laparoscopic Surgery Hospital In Hyderabad | AMVI Hospital

Discover the amazing world of laparoscopic surgery, a modern and gentle way to treat health issues. Whether it's a hysterectomy, myomectomy, tubal recanalization, Operative Hysteroscopy, & Diagnostic Hysteroscopy laparoscopy. Our hospital uses special techniques that make surgery easier for you. Here's the cool part: instead of big cuts, we make tiny ones. This means you'll heal up faster, have smaller scars, and feel less pain compared to old-style surgery. It's like magic! Want to know more about the future of surgery? Talk to us! Call 91000 09669 to book your appointment today. We're here to make you feel better, the easy way.

[laparoscopicsurgeondramitajain]

What Makes Men More Susceptible to Hernias?

Hernias are a common medical condition characterized by the protrusion of an organ or tissue through an abnormal opening in the surrounding muscle or connective tissue. While hernias can affect anyone, men are significantly more susceptible to developing them than women. Understanding the reasons behind this increased susceptibility can help in both prevention and early detection.

Dr Amita Jain, who is one of India’s top laparoscopic surgeons and specializes in hernia repair surgery shares the reasons why men are more prone to hernias:

Read Here: https://www.dramitajain.com/blog/2024/05/21/specialist-hernias-doctor-surgeon/

Dr Amita Jain

Dr Amita Jain is a surgeon with highest degree of professional competence, precision and surgical craftsmanship. Performed all complicated general surgery procedures with in depth knowledge of invasive and few minimal invasive and onco surgical techniques. Underwent special training in trauma, executed various trauma-related complex life-saving neurosurgical procedures, reconstructed injured mangled limbs and performed vascular and reconstructive procedures with critical care.

Dr Amita Jain holds 28 plus years of rich experience in Trauma and General Laparoscopic Surgeries (including Gallbladder stone removal, appendix removal, hernia repair surgery, piles and fissure surgeries). She was the Professor Surgery of at the Army College of Medical Sciences and Base Hospital Delhi Cantt. In 1994 she was commissioned as Surgeon under the United Nations Mission in Congo. From 2020 to 2022, she worked with Bansals Hospital. Currently, Dr Amita Jain is the Senior Consultant, (Speciality: General and Laparoscopic Surgeon) at Artemis Lite Hospital, New Delhi

[drmcdigital]

Pancreatic cancer is a type of cancer that starts in the pancreas, a small gland in the abdomen. It is one of the most deadly cancers because it spreads quickly and is hard to treat until late stages.

For more details

contact us at

9930599474

Website: www.drmihirchitale.com

[drmcworld]

[dfortrafalgar]

I'm Losing You

Having a family isn't always as easy as fairy tales make it seem.

Warnings: Read chapter 1 for warnings. This chapter is also quite a bit shorter than the rest, the fic begins picking up speed once more after this chapter!

Taglist: @phsycochan | @mirillua | @augustanna | @chaixsherlock

Chapter 11

[Prev] [Next]

About one month passed since you were referred to the outpatient surgical center for your diagnostic laparoscopy, and you were just now starting to realize the extent of your husband’s vast reputation in the medical world.  Especially in your city where every doctor’s office, clinic, and hospital was owned by the same conglomerate.  As you sat on a gurney in a private waiting room, an IV fluid drip attached to your wrist, Law sat in a chair beside you with his head in his hands.

“If I have one more person ask me for my autograph, I swear…” he muttered.  Four nurses, two medical students, the receptionist, and the attending surgeon who would be overseeing your procedure today had taken the time to grace Law with their presences and ask for his autograph.

You were laughing, much to your brooding husband’s displeasure.  “It’s like you’re some kind of sports superstar!  An Olympic athlete in cardiothoracic surgery.”  You reached your hand off of the bed to ruffle his wispy black hair.

“It’s embarrassing,” he griped.

“Well I think it’s adorable, and I’m your wife, so you can’t disagree with me,” you retorted swiftly, puffing out your chest.  Law tossed a glance upward at you, but smirked when he saw your prideful expression.

Who was he to deny you?  Especially on such a big day.

The door to the small waiting room opened and in stepped one of the attending nurses of your procedure who, thankfully, had no idea who Law was.  He was finally able to relax in his seat as he surveyed the young woman putting on your blood pressure cuff, your blood-oxygen monitor, and checking your IV fluid bag.

“Alright, Mrs. Trafalgar, you’re ready to go in!” she stated with an unmatched enthusiasm.  “The operation should be no longer than 30 minutes and you’ll be under general anesthesia.  Is your husband going to be your ride home?”

You nodded.  “Yes he is.”

The nurse clapped her hands and removed the blood pressure cuff from your arm.  “Perfect, then we’ll get you wheeled into the OR shortly!”  She turned her attention to Law, who was now sitting upright in his chair.  “Mr. Trafalgar, I’m going to have to ask you to wait in the larger waiting room.”

Law finally stood, wiping his sweaty hands on his jeans.  Before he left, he turned to place a kiss to your forehead, squeezing your hand and whispering something out of earshot from the nurse.

“You’re gonna do great, I’ll be waiting for you.”

—

Around 60 minutes had passed when Law got the call that you were in recovery and were being woken up from anesthesia, which was much longer than the timeline he expected.  He rushed to the outpatient recovery unit, anxious for both the results of your exploratory surgery and just to see you.  When he rounded the corner into your sectioned off area, he found you already sitting up in bed, a little less coherent than you usually were, but conscious nonetheless.  He smiled, beyond relieved.  He immediately took his spot at your side, placing his hand on your head and pressing a smattering of kisses across your cheeks and forehead.  (He needed to get his affection in quickly before anyone could bear witness to his softer side.)

You were giggling, easily a byproduct of the sedatives.  “Lawww~ your hair keeps itching meeee~” you moaned.

“I’m sorry, my love.”  He pressed one more kiss to your temple before sitting in the chair situated off to the side, scooting it closer to the bed so he could hold your hand in his.  “How are you feeling?”

You closed your eyes, your pupils still adjusting to the bright LED lights in the ceiling.  “Tired, but I feel fine.”  You smiled.  “The doctors kept talking about you in the OR.”

Now it was Law’s turn to grumble, dropping his head in embarrassment.  “Great,” he muttered, heavy sarcasm coating his tongue.

The curtain surrounding your sectioned-off portion of the small recovery ward was parted slightly as your attending surgeon popped his head in.  “Hey, hey, hey, can I come in?”

Law immediately swapped his discontented attitude with one of professional optimism as he returned the surgeon’s smile.  “Of course, doc.”

The bubbly man entered the room with a clipboard filled with notes and charts, mostly printed out from a computer.  He shuffled through the mismatched papers before finally turning his attention to your husband, who sat as still as a statue, though his eyes exuded impatience as he waited for the surgeon to speak.

“Well, firstly I must apologize for the longer timeframe than what was initially discussed,” he began.  “Fortunately, your wife’s suspected endometriosis appeared to be only around what we call ‘Stage 2,’ which is to say, on the milder side.  We managed to remove a decent amount of accumulated tissue from the outside of her uterus, however she did have a few cysts on her left ovary which we took samples of for biopsy.  Ovarian cysts are common with endometriosis patients, but we like to be on the safe side and check them in the lab just in case.”

From your bed, you made a small cooing sound, as if you were cheering in a library.  “Yaayyy for no cancer!”

Your surgeon laughed, but Law kept his expression pointed and focused.  Obviously it was amazing that your case wasn’t as severe as you feared, but Law was thinking about the long term.  He gazed at the surgeon, internally scrutinizing his up-beat attitude.  “Do ovarian cysts pose a fertility risk?”

The surgeon shook his head.  “Some do, some don’t, it really depends on the type.  Just from a visual standpoint, your wife’s cysts didn’t look like endometriomas, nor does she have any signs of PCOS, so my assumption is that her fertility should remain the same.”  He shuffled a few more papers around on his clipboard before procuring what appeared to be your patient chart and handing it to Law.  “As always, though, check with her gyno to be on the safe side.  You should expect to hear a call about the biopsy results within two or three days, and until then, make sure your wife stays at home to recover for at least four days.  Her next few bowel movements might be strange, but other than that her recovery should be quick.  The phone number for this facility is on her patient chart though, should you have any questions.”

Law finally had to swallow his pride and admit that, despite the surgeon’s… bubbly persona, he was incredibly thorough and educated.  The black-haired man stood from his chair and offered a tattooed hand to his distant colleague, which the latter man took with enthusiasm in a firm, cordial shake.

“I truly appreciate it, thank you,” Law uttered quietly.  “Are we expected to be discharged today?”

The surgeon nodded.  “A nurse will come by with her discharge paperwork in another hour or so once your wife has woken up a bit more.  She has directions on what to do for recovery and all that.  I imagine you already know a decent bit about post-op recovery, though,” he responded with a cheeky smile.

Law grimaced.  “I suppose I do.”

[scarlet742]

A situation of Carden trying to equip himself with mortal facilities like going in a subway, where he is confused Little puppy the whole time and is just mindlessly following Jude and getting stuck at the ticket/card scanner - IT IS THE CUTEST !!!!

Cause for a fact that Carden’s knowledge of mortal realm starts with round ears- definite lifespan and ends with the capability to lie, and suddenly comes across these Modern equipments would be a sight to behold…

Just imagine him being shown a Modern surgical operation- possibly a type of laparoscopy where he just beholds the sight of long “rods being inserted” or just skin being held apart by retractors while the surgeon drills a path through the rib bone cavity-

[oneshotnewbie]

Could I request an Arizona Robbins imagine in which the two are together but they’re arguing over what route to go in for a surgery and during the surgery they bicker and soon they make up? After the surgery and then it’s fluffy?

Author Note: Finally another story from me in the universe of Grey's Anatomy. I haven't written for these characters in a long time so sorry if they don't do justice to the real character on the show, I need to get back into it.

---

"Bookeh, pass me the pincer grip, please" ordered Arizona and looked concernedly at the monitor to which her little eight year old patient was connected in order to keep an eye on his vital signs during the procedure. "Pulse fluctuates violently, blood pressure is low but in the range."

Her gaze turned back onto the small and petite body as soon as she was informed of the health status and took the requested item between her outstretched fingers. "You seem nervous, we should have taken my route. It would have been safer!" you spoke slightly annoyed and pansy into the room, unsure whether the little boy would survive the operation with such a huge intervention and the associated risks with it.

"Then instead of three small punctures that the laparoscopy needs, he would have a huge scar that will forever remind him of this!" she answered seriously and continued to concentrate on the imaging procedures, which thanks to the camera, showed the whole abdomen.

Before you could counter anything against her choice, she invited you to look at the monitors as well and learn from it. "What can you see?" she asked to cover her nervousness about the information she had just discovered.

"The intestines are quite convoluted" you explained.

"I agree. That´s why I am going to try to unravel the intestines with the switch. What else can you see?" she continues to ask and began to press around the individual pieces of intestines with the forceps. "The rectum already looks necrotic" you answered confidently and a small grin escaped your lips.

Now she had to go your way; Arizona could not continue removing the already dead tissue with a laparoscopy. "Enough with the teaching, ´zona. We need to expand the operation and cut him open as soon as possibly."

The blonde bit her lip and stared silently at the monitor. She did not like to admit that you were right, but denying it was not in the cards at that moment. "I can see that, Y/n." While she carefully pulled the instruments out of the boy´s abdomen and sewed up each abdominal wound that was left behind, you took the scalpel and drew a long line from the navel to below the waist.

"I told you from the start that we should do it this way, why can´t you just listen to me?"

Sighing, your girlfriend pulled the stitches tighter and her hands clenched on the sewing scissors she was holding. "Because I am the head of pediatric surgery and I usually always contest the procedure I think is right!"

"Can you at least trust me for once and listen to me?" You brought me into this operation so I think I have a minimal right of choice as well." Your voice is suddenly muted by the irregular beeping of the monitor, allowing no time to bicker as you freeze for a moment in shock. Both heads looked up from their work and announced synchronously, "Pulse has dropped to 52, blood pressure has fallen into the red area."

While you tried helplessly to locate the source of the young man´s sudden debilitating state, Arizona stood paralyzed in her place and watched you frantically work the open body in on the operating table.

"What happened?" she asked in disbelief, seconds later, beginning to break out her rigid state as she mentally prepares for the worst. "He´s bleeding. Above the necrotic tissue, the intestinal wall is so thin that it tears open as soon as I touch it."

You tried desperately to stop the bleeding that was obliterating all your vision. The suction that Bookeh held in the open abdominal cavity, trying to suck up the blood to give you a better view, also failed due to the amount of blood. "I need help here, four hands are still better than two."

Your girlfriend quickly moved to the opposite side of you and grabbed the tools needed to help you find and stop the bleeding. But she, too, was struggling and was sure they had to do more than that. Arizona noticed through a minimal insight that both simple sutures and the tissue had not chance to hold or recover; everything had to go.

"Hemicolectomy. We need to remove the part that´s impermeable or it may rupture. Rose, page Doctor Bailey, we need assistance here" the head of pediatric surgery was slightly overwhelmed and annoyed, so she pronounced the sentences slightly mad.

---

After a few hours and the active support from Bailey, the little boy survived. Although he had a bumpy and difficult healing path ahead of him, the most important thing was that he was still breathing and had a long life ahead of him.

"Fortunately, everything went well" Arizona whispered and you could hear relief in her hesitant voice. Your gaze turned to her briefly and you nodded before looking at the sink again, not a word leaving your lips.

You stood in the washroom of your used operation room and kept silent to each other until the blonde spoke up. "Maybe next time I should step back and listen to you when it comes to a surgical route" she admitted, looking down at her hands. "It´s not that I don´t trust you, I just like to always be right and do everything right, you know?"

You nodded.

"Arizona, it´s okay. I am not mad at you." you said mournfully and simply, drying your hands before moving behind her and burying your face in the crook of her shoulder. "I know that you only want the best for the little ones on the operating table, I can understand that."

Your hands slid down her sides and she giggled before placing her hands on your forearms and wrapping them around her middle. Soft, light and warm kisses breathed on her thin and ticklish skin between head and shoulder, she leaned her head back into her neck and enjoyed the closeness and warmth of you.

"I am sorry."

[justablobfish]

So I've had a laparoscopy on Wednesday - that's a minor operation where the surgeon cuts into your belly. In my case to see if I have endometriosis.

And it turns out I do indeed have endometriosis, and, more importantly, adenomyosis, which is kinda the same thing except the "bad" tissue is inside the uterus rather than outside of it.

I've been back home since Friday morning and everything is healing well and practically not hurting anymore.

And now I finally know what's wrong with me - and that there IS something wrong with me. That my constant exhaustion and tiredness, my chronic pain, my being unable to do so many things and my struggling to do so many others does have an actual reason, an actual source. People will finally have to take my problems seriously. And maybe, there's even something to be done to improve things.

I can't even begin to say what an incredible relief that is. What that's doing to my emotional state. How incredibly happy and hopeful I am. Or rather, how incredibly defeated and hopeless I've been until now, which is only becoming properly apparent now in comparison.

At the same time I'm also angry. It's been a damn long journey to get to this point. And yet I know that in comparison, I'm fairly lucky and got my diagnosis relatively early. Many others need to search and fight to be taken seriously a lot longer than I have.

Research on endometriosis has made great steps forward in recent years, but there's still a lot of details that we straight up don't know. Starting with what causes endometriosis and is it something you're born with or something you develop at some point?

I guess I just...needed to yell all that out into the void.

Maybe some day I'll make a post about all the things I learned along the way and what resources would have helped me if I'd already known about them at the beginning of my journey.

[riya17488729]

Laparoscopy: Know About Laparoscopy Operation at Indira IVF

Laparoscopy: Laparoscopy operation is a type of surgery that gives access to the abdomen's interior to look inside cavities for the purpose of diagnosis or therapy. Watch this detailed video. For more information on diagnostic laparoscopy, visit: https://www.indiraivf.com/infertility-treatment/laparoscopy

[allaboutivf]

Laparoscopy: Understand What is Laparoscopy Operation at Indira IVF

Laparoscopy: Gain insight on laparoscopy myomectomy for fertility treatment. Discover how laparoscopy operation is performed.

[gillespiejr]

I've never tried to articulate this before but... do people who were previously disabled and then were able to become functionally abled again ever have a sense of, for lack of a better word, loss? I have the same thing with my depression (not fully recovered & likely never will be but I'm worlds better than in the past). I'm not upset that I'm better, quite the opposite! But it's also something that defined my life, my routines, and i was so focused on operating with these issues that I don't fully know how to live life beyond them, looking at the long term. Especially with my endo (physically disabling at times), which was pretty much immediately better after my laparoscopy. Idk it's weird and I'm just wondering if anyone can relate? Like, now that I'm better, where do I go from here?

[oscarwetnwilde]

James Wilby in You Me, And It and the birth of his daughter during the filming of it.

James’ real-life baby Florence, was born during filming for the series- a happy but rather ironic coincidence.

“In fact, there’s a scene where I have to visit Barbara in hospital, after she has had an exploratory operation- and that was when I’d just hot-footed from seeing Shana in hospital with our brand-new baby girl!” “I’d missed Barnaby’s birth because I was in Manchester filming A Tale Of Two Cities, so I was determined to be there this time. Shana went into labor at 2 a.m., Florence was born at 5 a.m. and I ended up having to tear down the M3 for the fictional hospital scene, having been up all night; I was singing, quite euphoric. You might just detect a daft, permanent smile on my face in that scene; I’d just become a father! It really brought home to me the frustration of our characters."

-Western Daily Press, March 27, 1993

“I’m a happy father of two. But our second child was a wee while coming, and then my wife had a miscarriage. The whole thing was very traumatic and certainly gave me an idea of what it must be like not to be able to have children.” In one of the hospital scenes, James confesses to feeling very sleepy because he’d just left another hospital where his real-life wife had given birth. “I was in a daze,” he remembers. “I was so happy, I was there at the birth, had been up all night, then had to jump in the car and go to work.”

-Kensington Post, March 24, 1993

“She arrived at 5 a.m. and I was back on the set of You, Me, And It three hours later. I was totally knackered.” He was delighted to see Florence’s birth as he missed Barnaby’s delivery, as the baby arrived 7 weeks early: “I was filming A Tale Of Two Cities in Manchester at the time, and I had to drive through the night to get to the hospital where Barnaby was born."

-Bristol Evening Post, March 26, 1993

James and Shana’s joy was shattered when she suffered a miscarriage, but she became pregnant again and Florence was born, ironically, while James was filming You Me And It.

“It was while we were filming You Me And It and Shana had gone into hospital because her waters had started to leak. But the doctors said it could still be a couple of days. I happily went home, relaxed and went to bed after a couple of glasses of wine. Then I got a call at about 2 a.m. and had to drive to the hospital-probably over the limit. The baby was born at 5 in the morning and then I had to go on to another hospital where we were filming one of the scenes. I just hope the viewers don’t notice the permanent smile on my face- I did have rather a lot of champagne that lunchtime!”

-Mercury, April 2, 1993

“I was there for Florrie’s birth,” said James. “My wife, Shana, had already gone into hospital-they intimated it might be 3 or 4 days but it wasn’t- it was that night. So I rolled up at about 3 in the morning and the baby was born at about 5. I spent about an hour and a half with her and Shana, and I was on set at 8. Funnily enough, we were doing a scene in hospital about Barbara having a laparoscopy. It was very strange.”

-Liverpool Daily Post, March 23, 1993

[whumpy-daydreams]

Surgical kit

Masterlist

There's a lot of Stuff that you only really see in surgery so I'm going to go over some of the common things!

Diathermy - a fancy tool that cauterises things using electricity to make a bit of metal really hot. There are two types, forceps and pencil. Pencil types need a sticky plate to channel the rest of the electricity through the patient away from the heart. Forceps don't need this. It's used in almost every surgery because its so good at preventing blood loss

Scalpel - you know this one. Its a fancy and very sharp knife. Most of the time you use a reusable handle with disposable blades. Blades come in different shapes and sizes for different things. Its important that the surgeons knows if a blade is 'fresh' so they avoid accidentally cutting too deep

Retractor - come in lots of different shapes and sizes. They are used to hold the sides of an incision open so the surgeon can see what they're doing. Most of the time there's a poor med student holding them while their arms go numb, but some are self retaining.

Scopes and stacks - used for keyhole surgery. The stack system is where the scope connects and has a screen. The scope has a little camera and light at the end so you can see inside the patient without making a large incision. Used mainly for arthroscopies and laparoscopies

Forceps - pretty simple, they're basically fancy tweezers. Some have little teeth, some dont. Some are really pointy. Big and small ones available and they all have fancy names just to annoy me

Needle holders - these are used to hold sutures. They lock into place so the needle is secure

Scissors - yeah, they're just scissors. Some are really pointy though

Bone nibbler - only including this because it's my fave. They look like pliers crossed with tiny spoons and are used to nibble away bits of bone so its nice and smooth

Suction - tiny vaccum, it sucks up all the blood the surgeon said wasn't going to be there

Swabs - sterile cloths used to soak up blood, apply prep, and whatever else you want a big bit of gauze for. They have a thin strip of metal in so we can find them on an x-ray if they're hiding inside the patient

There are loads more but these are the Big Ones used in most operations (except bone nibblers, which you only really find in orthopaedics)

[drmcdigital]

Why you should try out laparoscopic surgery before it's too late..?

Laparoscopy is a less invasive surgery method than open surgery.

Fast Recovery, Less pain, Negligible scars on the skin, 3D view of the entire abdomen from the inside (3D laparoscopy)

For more details- contact us -9930599474

Website: www.drmihirchitale.com