#robotic hernia surgery

[chc9]

Laparoscopic Hernia surgery in Chennai | Chennai Hernia Clinic

Chennai Hernia Clinic is known for Laparoscopic Hernia surgery in Chennai, proficient in dealing with all types of hernias, and focuses on quality care in the field of hernia surgery and it is minimally invasive surgical procedure.

[drdhaivat]

Expert Robotic Hernia Specialist Surgeon Doctor in Ahmedabad

Robotic Hernia Specialist Doctor in Ahmedabad – Are you suffering from a hernia? Seeking the best Hernia Surgeon in Ahmedabad? Look no further than Dr. Dhaivat Vaishnav, a renowned Robotic Hernia Specialist Doctor in Ahmedabad. With a proven track record of excellence, he offers state-of-the-art treatment for all types of hernias.

Google Map:--> https://maps.app.goo.gl/33RBqZ2R19toGA8w5

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[kavinitha]

Robotic Hernia Repair: Benefits, Precision, and Recovery

Introduction

Robotic hernia repair is revolutionizing hernia surgeries with its advanced techniques. This blog explores the benefits of robotic hernia repair, its impact on surgical precision, and what you can expect during recovery.

Benefits of Robotic Hernia Repair

Enhanced Precision: Robotic systems provide surgeons with exceptional precision through advanced technology, including high-definition cameras and robotic arms. This results in more accurate repairs.

Minimal Invasiveness: The procedure requires only small incisions, which reduces trauma to surrounding tissues and leads to less postoperative pain and a faster recovery.

Faster Recovery and Shorter Hospital Stays: Patients typically experience quicker recoveries and shorter hospital stays with robotic hernia repair, allowing them to return to their daily activities sooner.

Precision in Hernia Repair

Accurate Mesh Placement: Robotic surgery allows for precise placement of the mesh, reducing the risk of hernia recurrence and improving long-term outcomes.

Enhanced Surgeon Control: Surgeons benefit from superior control over instruments, which contributes to a more effective repair.

Recovery After Robotic Hernia Repair

Postoperative Care: Follow the specific care plan provided by your surgeon, including pain management and activity restrictions, to ensure a smooth recovery.

Follow-Up Appointments: Regular follow-up visits are important for monitoring your recovery and addressing any concerns.

Resuming Activities: You can generally resume light activities within a few days, but be sure to follow your surgeon’s advice on physical activity and lifting restrictions.

Conclusion

Robotic hernia repair offers significant benefits, including enhanced precision and faster recovery.

Credits:https://chennaiherniaclinic.com/

[dratefahmed1]

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[mhsurgery]

Robotic Surgery: How Cutting-Edge Medical Technology is Transforming Surgical Procedures

Introduction

With the technological changes happening in the field of medical sciences, surgeries are becoming more advanced. Thanks to these changes, robotic surgeries have become common for a variety of surgeries.

Although surgeries with the help of robots are becoming more common in the field, not everyone is aware of these treatments and the advantages they can bring to patients. This is why we are discussing robotic surgery and everything that you need to know about it.

Next time when someone is talking to you about robotic surgery or your doctor suggests you undergo one, you will know what exactly the doctor means.

What is Robotic Surgery?

At its core, robotic surgery is an approach where specially trained robotic surgeons carry out surgical procedures with the help of robotic arms. These surgeries are known for precision and minimum incisions. Through these small incisions, robotic arms integrated with cameras are inserted.

A robotic surgeon controls these handles with the help of a console to move the arms precisely, carrying out the procedure.

These types of surgeries are used for a wide range of diseases that require surgery. And it is common in most hospitals in India, like MH Surgery Clinics, etc.

A Brief History of Robotic Surgery

The first recorded robotic surgery can be traced back to the 1980s when medical professionals used the first robotic system to carry out neurosurgical biopsies. The system was called PUMA 560. While that marked the early stages of robot-assisted surgeries, it took years for the sector to fully embrace robotic surgeries as we see today.

However, as we are living in a field of impressive technological advances, robot-assisted surgeries are becoming more common than ever before.

This was also supported by the advances happening in other fields of technology, such as imaging, robotics, machine learning, etc. All of this contributed to transforming robotic surgical systems to have higher levels of precision, dexterity, etc.

How Robotic Surgery Works?

In robotic surgery, there are two elements. One is the human element, which is the surgeon who is performing the surgery. The second is the robotic system which consists of a console and robotic arms. The hand movements of the doctor are translated to robotic arms precisely and then into the human body.

When it comes to robot-assisted surgery, a high degree of precision can be achieved through the amalgamation of human expertise and technological precision. This has given way to diverse possibilities for surgeries as doctors can now perform any kind of surgery that previously was highly challenging.

Since robot surgeries are highly precise, it lowers the chances of risk. It enables surgeons to perform complex and intricate surgeries with more confidence than ever in a shorter time.

Advantages of Robotic Surgery

The advantages of robot-assisted surgeries are numerous. It helps both the patient and the robotic surgeon.

Let’s look at the advantages of such surgeries here.

Robot-assisted surgeries ensure precision

No matter how you look at robotic surgery, they are extremely precise. In fact, this is one of the chief robotic surgery benefits that make it widely popular. When surgeries are performed, everything needs to be extremely precise, and the surgeons are trained to do that.

Combining the skills and expertise of surgeons with technology enables them to improve their dexterity. With this, even highly delicate procedures can be done with relative ease.

Robotic arms are designed to ensure precise movement intuitively with unparalleled stability. This ensures that doctors can accurately target specific areas with confidence.

Robotic surgeries are less invasive

You know that open surgeries are challenging not only because of the surgery but also because of the post-surgical care. Open surgeries require great care because the surgical wounds are often large.

One of the biggest advantages of robotic surgery is its less invasive nature. Only small incisions are needed for the surgeon to access the area where surgery needs to be performed. Robotic arms fitted with cameras are inserted into the body of the patient through small incisions.

Therefore, large cuts are not needed. It makes the surgical procedure quick and contributes to quicker recovery.

Patients can recover faster

With reduced post-surgical trauma and minimum invasiveness of the surgical procedure, recovery is often much quicker. Patients can return faster to their daily routines. Smaller incisions cause reduced scarring and quicken the process.

This is another benefit of robotic surgery that makes everyone go for it.

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[habilite]

In today's changing era, every treatment is becoming possible. Not only this, it has become very easy for doctors to treat with the help of many new equipmen...

[tragedycoded]

writing share tag!

Oh shit, @cowboybrunch left an open tag on that beautiful excerpt of babygirl Theo being an asshole. And I'm whittling away at this short story.

Yesterday I posted the first 3.1k words of "Among the Elements," which I am revising.

Today I'm offering up 1,930 words and content warnings for DIY surgery, first-person past-tense body horror, and general Mad Science in the name of self-impregnation. It's explicit. IDK how else to tag this. Be careful.

Week 12 Wednesday Most obvious answer has been in front of me the entire time. , Or, rather, adjacent to the experiment itself--it is within my own corpus.

Incubator biosynthetic for sake of fetus's health and safety--never designed with goal of implanation--odds of rejection significant--lower than odds of discovery if left exposed.

Will need to procure robotic assistance. Unable to perform procedure alone. Will require magnetic nerve block, suction, traction, cauterization, waste management if the procedure is successful…

Uncertain as to best incision site. If transverse, reduced risk of hernia and shorter recovery time--limited exposure to surgical site, challenging closure, risk of nerve damage.

Longitudinal…

Had I known I would be installing through a longitudinal incision I may have made different methodological decisions. Earlier installation for one. Will have to manually extract incubator at conclusion of gestation.

Worry about that later.

//

Completed risk assessment.

Incubator 49.5cm in length. Able to accommodate utilizing space in abdominal cavity.

Circumference presents concern. Material somewhat inflexible. Will have to rearrange cavity interior. Possible organ removal necessary.

//

Must be longitudinal incision. Large scar, slower recovery; fewer surgical complications due to open site, will be able to visualize organ migration.

Nothing more to consider. Prepping now. Will update after.

Thursday Glad I'm not two centimeters shorter.

//

Anti-rejectants performing admirably. No redness at site of incision. Pain persistent but tolerable--pharmaceutical intervention will cause unwanted mutations at this stage of gestation even if our systems are not enmeshed.

Acclimating to persistent feeling of fullness and the effect it is having on the gastrointestinal and urogenital systems. Unable to rest supinated--incubator weight occludes the inferior vena cava. Pressure on diaphragm also an unforeseen concern. Several pre-surgical consideration for future application of this prototype.

//

Awakened with realization that THIS IS A PROTOTYPE.

If this doesn't kill either myself or the fetus the implication of successful implantation is phenomenal.

Of course the probability of our both expiring is significant. Compared to this afternoon the fetus's vitals are stable and strong while father vitals are stable and show hypotension and hypoxemia. Lower limb elevation with compression and oxygen adjunct resolved.

I must proceed with caution.

Friday Limited space in hollow organs.

Have learned to vomit without use of abdominal muscles.

Longitudinal incision a terrible idea. That robot was a terrible idea. This was all a terrible idea. I am the king of terrible ideas.

//

Terrible Idea That Wasn't Terrible After All #18: program robot to feed cat in morning. Stay in bed.

She did join me, which was unforeseen. Cleaned her face for roughly an hour and then--purring--laid on my side. Desires the heat of the incubator, doubtless. Considered kicking her out of bed but felt unwell. Feel less unwell, now.

Saturday Fetal heartrate elevated today.

Corpus temperature 38.1C.

This may be how I die. I'd always hoped it would be an explosion that did it. Or an electrical mishap.

Adjusting anti-rejectant dosage.

Sunday Fetal heartrate returned to 110bpm. Corpus temperature reduced to 37.8C. All other systems nominal.

Would say it is easier to breathe but that would be both a colloquialism and a lie. Am however much improved compared to yesterday. Damned cat purred and refused to leave my side until I was able to remove her myself. Robot shuttled broth from the nutrient synthesizer to the bed--I've not taken in nutrients since Wednesday evening.

Thus far the onboard biometrics have reported no issues with the fetus's metabolism or gestation. Incubator nutrient system is unaffected by change in environmental conditions.

Too soon to celebrate.

Monday Cat insists on running in front of me as I'm walking.

Blood loss within acceptable limits--stitches holding--some internal shifting that resolved with external binding. Incubator switching from internal nutrition and filtration to transplacental--connecting its vascular system to mine--a strange sensation I'm unable to put into words, knowing how like and unalike a plumbing system, it can be.

Thinking of my body as a house. Must still be delirious. Back to bed.

Week 13 Wednesday Condition improving--post-operative pain and swelling have subsided significantly--am able to walk from one side of the apartment to the other and have attempted stairs--the incubator appears settled in the abdominal cavity.

One benefit of this arrangement is the incubator will not grow. It is sized for a 12-week-old infant. If I am careful I believe I will be able to keep the incubator hidden for the duration--either in my person, which is less than ideal, or upon returning to a secure laboratory where I can work uninterrupted to perform an extraction. Until such time, I suppose the fetus--

Continuing to refer to the experiment as "the fetus" is unideal. Will have to decide upon a more appropriate name.

Week 18 Friday Initial consideration of healing factor accelerant not entirely baseless--however, I've decided to allow the installation site to close on its own without interfering with placental growth factor. Elastic bandage ensured the incubator did not exert excess pressure on--quite a bit of in and ex in those two sentences for there being not a lot of either, until this stage of the experiment.

Five weeks to complete closure--I should say that's nominal healing, under the circumstances. My own biology may be resistant to the experiment but it continues to perform its essential functions. Equilibrium is returning.

Final and admittedly unthought-through stage of phase I complete.

The experiment is safe.

Week 19 Monday The temptation--the need, I would say, if I were inclined to enter hyperbole into scientific record at some point in the future. I don't need. I want to run scans on this experiment, and the frequency of that want is… overwhelming. Until this point, it would have been too early to scan. Yet that want reared its head near every week for the past month.

Today I was able to measure the fetus's development, and observed continued healthy growth and functionality. Fetus is in the 25th percentile for height and weight with no abnormalities. All vital organs and systems functioning within normal parameters. The incubator is effectively supporting fetal growth and well-being.

While the incubator itself is completely self-contained and able to produce its own hormones, mine has now joined the lymphatic and vascular systems in reducing the incubator's energy consumption.

Am uncertain what to make of this, and look forward to postpartum dissection of the incubator to determine what caused spontaneous integration.

[See supplemental data log for biometric data for week 19 fetal growth.]

//

The biometric scanner is capable of producing imagery of the fetus based on soundwaves.

I saw them. I saw them tonight. They're alive.

//

For the sake of transparency--yes. I was overcome with emotion. It would appear as though the incubator's presence within my abdominal cavity is also exerting bottom-up control over the corpus's endocrine system. I am drawn to think of abstract concepts such as embodiment and caregiving. Of how my corpus had not changed in the milliseconds before the biometric scanner produced an image of the experiment's face, but the experiment became the baby upon subjection to the observer effect. Whether that meant I, by extension, was changed. Whether I had inherited personhood with the death of my ignorance.

I was overcome. I now know everything there is to know about the baby.

I saw my child tonight.

Week 21 Monday The temptation to perform a scan more frequently than every four weeks is maddening. I have the incubator set to alert me if anything changes--not even to suboptimal levels; any change at all--I know when the heartbeat increases, when not enough nutrients are moving through the exchange--when the baby puts their thumb in their mouth.

The only metric I have not gathered concerns their sex. All I know is they are healthy, and I have to be patient.

That sad, I am finding it increasingly difficult to focus on other projects with earlier deadlines. This requires patience, and I keep daydreaming. Knowing months are left between myself and the conclusion of this experiment--for which I was unable to gather consent from the most important participant! Not quite six months, and the difference in how I think of this baby today compared to a series of CRISPR instructions… it may be the literal internalization of my role in the infant's development, or knowing that soon they could survive outside the incubator--so much time has passed, and yet it is not near soon enough to extract the unit.

Nothing to do between here and then but gather data--and, I suppose, as the child has ears, to read to them. Or sing.

Unable to recall if my parents sang to me, when I was only a possibility. Before they sent me away. I was an agreeable child, is my recollection. The Society came for me, and appealed to my parents. They could not give me the sort of education the Society was offering to pay for, and my parents wanted to give me everything. They did not want me to have to work the way they worked.

I wish I would have argued with them. It would have made no difference. But I wish I had told them I didn't want to go.

This child deserves a promise--not to be sent away, and not to be made to be agreeable, if we are not in agreement.

Now I understand why strangers ask if other strangers want to see pictures of their babies, the new ones, all the way up to teenagerhood. I want to show everyone I pass on the street that printout of the impression of this child, the unformed features of their face, and I want to tell them, I made this. This is the only important thing I'll ever do in my life.

Week 23 Neighborhood hot when I returned from the metro. Counted no fewer than four MIB per square kilometer. Uncertain whether they're looking for me--no reason why they ought to be. Simplest and most obvious answer is someone else in the area is drawing attention to themselves. See prev entry re: Omens. Foolish to think ignoring the presence of Technocrats reduces their interest in me, should their interest be above zero. Will proceed with caution.

Week 24 Weight increased substantially, though the incubator has not changed in size. Baby has been gaining 29 grams per week, and the placenta is keeping pace with their development. Anticipate accelerated growth as the trimester continues.

Plenty to discuss, and nothing at all of note. My impatience rears when I acknowledge it; and, in acknowledging it, I have to wonder if impatience doesn't serve as this child's mother, rather than Scientific inquiry.

Week 25 I'm certain other events occurred yesterday that are worth noting. Every other day I make a new discovery, or experience a breakthrough. Were I not frightened of it being entered into evidence, I would record much more of the child's development than I have been.

I am afraid--paranoid, even--and yet.

Every ounce of fear I've felt thus far was erased by a sensation I'd never felt before--never would have felt before--replaced by what can only be described as enlightenment.

I felt like a mortal man stealing fire from the divine. One who went up the mountain sightless and returned with fire. I was, for a moment, a god.

And in that moment I was aware of the presence of life growing within my own, housed within a structure that defies reason or sanity, and I was aware because I felt. I ought not to have been able to feel--I never programmed the biopolymers to transmit information--yet they have.

This is not referred mechanoreception.

I can feel my child move.

[dvdmzjr]

I made a comment on a news story about superfluous expensive cosmetic procedures for a non-cosmetic health issue

The comment was about how for-profit medicine was probably a bad idea. It was about surgeons doing a very invasive and elaborate robot-aided procedure on simple hernia issues. And how many of the procedures had resulted in long term health problems from the damage done by the surgery.

And holy shit, the people who came out of the weeds to simp for the for-profit medicine model. One after another commenting how we'd still be in the stone ages if it weren't for our superior American healthcare. As if other countries with socialized medicine don't have advanced procedures. I'm not talking about any of that. I'm talking about how doctors are ignoring the Hippocratic oath for a quick payday. The robotic component separation procedure netted the doctors at least $20,000 extra per surgery than a conventional hernia repair. And the doctors don't even need certification to do it. The story talked about doctors learning it through video tutorials, also performed by doctors who didn't know how to properly do it.

But sure, let's still act like in the year of our lord 2023 that anarcho-capitalist, red-blooded American healthcare is doing those disfigured people a favor.

[chc9]

Best hernia surgeon in Chennai | Hernia surgery hospital in Chennai | Chennai Hernia Clinic

Chennai Hernia Clinic provide hernia surgery by Dr.B Premkumar , famous laparoscopic hernia surgeon in Chennai. Choose the best affordable hernia treatment in Chennai by our experienced doctor. Book your consultation today.

[drdhaivat]

Robotic Hernia Specialist Doctor in Ahmedabad | Dr. Dhaivat Vaishnav

Robotic Hernia Specialist Doctor in Ahmedabad | Dr. Dhaivat Vaishnav

Robotic Hernia Specialist Doctor In Ahmedabad – Looking for a Hernia Specialist Doctor in Ahmedabad? Dr. Dhaivat Vaishnav is a renowned Robotic Hernia Surgeon offering advanced treatment. Book an appointment today!

Google Map:--> https://maps.app.goo.gl/KoNCRn9KCLNpLvBKA

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[megpie]

"Life will break you. Nobody can protect you from that, and living alone won’t either, for solitude will also break you with its yearning. You have to love. You have to feel. It is the reason you are here on earth. You are here to risk your heart. You are here to be swallowed up." -- Louise Erdrich, The Painted Drum. This weekend was a lot of feels. Had a surgery consult Friday - they're going to schedule me soon. Robotic laparoscopy, for double hernia repair. Neat-o. Having unrelated abdominal issues. Kinda miserable. But the "urgent" imaging for that isn't until late March. So, ugh. But, I also had one of the best days I've had in forever on Friday after the dr and labs - went out to lunch, visited The Distillarium for the first time, laughed hard enough and had so much fun with the bestest company ever that I was able to forget how crappy I've been feeling. ❤️ Got very little accomplished around the house, so I feel lazy. But got a fun evening out, a lovely evening in, a surprise gift of goodies, and a bit of much-needed rest. Life is up, and down, and upside down. But if you decide to make it a beautiful life - then a beautiful life is what it will be. #makelifebeautiful #bepresent #beyourownhero #beYOUtiful #chronicillnesslife #chronicallyill #chronicillnesses #spoonie #hernia #herniarepair #inguinalhernia #lifeisastory #lifeiswhatyoumakeit #keepgoing #chooseyou #choosehappiness #keepsmiling #spoonieproblems (at Terrace Heights, Washington) https://www.instagram.com/p/CndoUBPL1dy/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=