Endometrium, as we've mentioned before, can grow anywhere other than the endometrium. The hormones of the monthly period react to endometrium, building up and breaking down tissue, and finally eliminating it through menstruation. Endometriosis is treated with hysterectomy. It is a last resort for women who have tried all options and have not had any success. If endometrial tissues are cancerous, the doctor may recommend hysterectomy. After all the paperwork has been completed, you are now ready to meet your surgical team and begin your operation. Two types of anesthesia are available for endometrial surgery.
1. General anesthesia
a) General Anesthesia is inducible by intravenous tubing. After the medication takes effect, you'll fall asleep in deep sleep. Some times, additional anesthesia agents can also be administered through the intravenous tube or via a mask. After surgery is completed, the breathing tube will disappear Services Anesthesia.
2. Regional anesthesia
If regional anesthesia is selected, the anesthesia is either spinal, epidural, or a combination thereof. In order to be able to fall asleep, usually sedation medication can also be given. Supplement intravenous Sedation may be necessary in order to avoid any movements or anxiety due to psychological discomfort or physical pain.
b. After the anesthesia has worn off, a Folly catheter will be inserted through your urethra into your bladder. The Folly catheter will drain the fluid and monitor it for fluid output.
c. After cleaning your abdomen, vagina, and shaving your pubic and abdominal hairs
d. Your body is covered with drapes except the area around your incision.
e. Operation now starts.
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