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Wisdom Tooth Extraction Surgery
Wisdom Tooth Extraction Surgery samer kareem 31,945 Views • 2 years ago

wisdom teeth removal - surgery,extraction

Esophageal Dilation
Esophageal Dilation Mohamed 21,370 Views • 2 years ago

What is Esophageal Dilation?
Esophageal dilation is a procedure that allows your doctor to dilate, or stretch, a narrowed area of your esophagus [swallowing tube]. Doctors can use various techniques for this procedure. Your doctor might perform the procedure as part of a sedated endoscopy. Alternatively, your doctor might apply a local anesthetic spray to the back of your throat and then pass a weighted dilator through your mouth and into your esophagus.
Why is it Done?
The most common cause of narrowing of the esophagus, or stricture, is scarring of the esophagus from reflux of acid occurring in patients with heartburn. Patients with a narrowed portion of the esophagus often have trouble swallowing; food feels like it is "stuck" in the chest region, causing discomfort or pain. Less common causes of esophageal narrowing are webs or rings (which are thin layers of excess tissue), cancer of the esophagus, scarring after radiation treatment or a disorder of the way the esophagus moves [motility disorder].
How Should I Prepare for the Procedure?
An empty stomach allows for the best and safest examination, so you should have nothing to drink, including water, for at least six hours before the examination. Your doctor will tell you when to start fasting.
Tell your doctor in advance about any medications you take, particularly aspirin products or anticoagulants (blood thinners). Most medications can be continued as usual, but you might need to adjust your usual dose before the examination. Your doctor will give you specific guidance. Tell your doctor if you have any allergies to medications as well as medical conditions such as heart or lung disease. Also, tell your doctor if you require antibiotics prior to dental procedures, because you might need antibiotics prior to esophageal dilation as well.
What Can I Expect during Esophageal Dilation?
Your doctor might perform esophageal dilation with sedation along with an upper endoscopy. Your doctor may spray your throat with a local anesthetic spray, and then give you sedatives to help you relax. Your doctor then will pass the endoscope through your mouth and into the esophagus, stomach and duodenum. The endoscope does not interfere with your breathing. At this point your doctor will determine whether to use a dilating balloon or plastic dilators over a guiding wire to stretch your esophagus. You might experience mild pressure in the back of your throat or in your chest during the procedure. Alternatively, your doctor might start by spraying your throat with a local anesthetic. Your doctor will then pass a tapered dilating instrument through your mouth and guide it into the esophagus.
What Can I Expect after Esophageal Dilation?
After the dilation is done, you will probably be observed for a short period of time and then allowed to return to your normal activities. You may resume drinking when the anesthetic no longer causes numbness to your throat, unless your doctor instructs you otherwise. Most patients experience no symptoms after this procedure and can resume eating the next day, but you might experience a mild sore throat for the remainder of the day.
If you received sedatives, you probably will be monitored in a recovery area until you are ready to leave. You will not be allowed to drive after the procedure even though you might not feel tired. You should arrange for someone to accompany you home, because the sedatives might affect your judgment and reflexes for the rest of the day.
What are the Potential Complications of Esophageal Dilation?
Although complications can occur even when the procedure is performed correctly, they are rare when performed by doctors who are specially trained. A perforation, or hole, of the esophagus lining occurs in a small percentage of cases and may require surgery. A tear of the esophagus lining may occur and bleeding may result. Complications from heart or lung diseases are potential risks

How Does Inversion Therapy or Hanging Upside Down Help Back Pain?
How Does Inversion Therapy or Hanging Upside Down Help Back Pain? samer kareem 2,206 Views • 2 years ago

Many people report that inversion table therapy is a great way to stretch muscles and ligaments, reduce muscle spasms, and improve circulation. Stretching stimulates the lymph glands to increase the flow of lymphatic fluids; part of the body's waste disposal system. Similarly, cellular health depends on good blood circulation to deliver nourishment and remove waste. Inversion table therapy also helps to relieve motion sickness and stress. In addition, the body becomes more aware of its spatial orientation and balance when the inner ear is stimulated during inversion. Plus, it is not necessary for the body to be positioned completely upside down to gain benefits from inversion therapy! Unlike antigravity boots used with an inversion rack, an adjustable inversion table offers the flexibility to choose the most comfortable angle. Dialogue with Your Doctor Like anything that can affect your health, talk to your doctor before you start using an inversion table. This is important because certain medications and health conditions may make using an inversion table unsafe. Your doctor may recommend against inversion table therapy if you have obesity, a detached retina, fracture, glaucoma, heart condition (circulatory problem), hernia, implanted device, middle ear or eye infection, osteoporosis, are pregnant, or have a spinal injury. There may be other medical conditions not listed that your doctor may view as a contraindication.

What Getting Laser Eye Surgery Is Really Like | Macro Beauty | Refinery29
What Getting Laser Eye Surgery Is Really Like | Macro Beauty | Refinery29 Mohamed Ibrahim 618 Views • 2 years ago

On this week's episode of Macro Beauty, we follow a young woman on her journey to getting Lasik eye surgery. She opts for this corrective vision procedure and we captured it up close. Watch this video to see what the process is really like!

https://maloneyvision.com/

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Refinery29 is a modern woman's destination for how to live a stylish, well-rounded life. http://refinery29.com/

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What is The Average Male Genital Size?
What is The Average Male Genital Size? hooda 87,674 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video to know What is The Average Male Genital Size?

Bladder and prostate injection
Bladder and prostate injection Mohamed 34,407 Views • 2 years ago

Bladder and prostate injection- Botox

Causes of Itching in the Vulva
Causes of Itching in the Vulva Surgeon 18,107 Views • 2 years ago

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Surgical removal of glioblastoma (GBM)
Surgical removal of glioblastoma (GBM) samer kareem 17,351 Views • 2 years ago

Glioblastoma is a type of astrocytoma, a cancer that forms from star-shaped cells in the brain called astrocytes. In adults, this cancer usually starts in the cerebrum, the largest part of your brain

C-Section Breech Birth
C-Section Breech Birth samer kareem 12,456 Views • 2 years ago

Most babies will move into delivery position a few weeks prior to birth, with the head moving closer to the birth canal. When this fails to happen, the baby’s buttocks and/or feet will be positioned to be delivered first. This is referred to as “breech presentation.”

Tonsillectomy and Adenoidectomy
Tonsillectomy and Adenoidectomy samer kareem 21,451 Views • 2 years ago

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Stereotactic Spirotome biopsy for microcalcifications
Stereotactic Spirotome biopsy for microcalcifications JJANSSENS 15,196 Views • 2 years ago

Microcalcifications in the breast can be the first sign of cancer. They are, as the name says, very small and clustered. A precise biopsy without pain under stereotactic guidance is the standard procedure. What makes this Spirotome different from the vacuum assisted biopsies is that only a few biopsies are needed and that the approach of the needle towards the microcalcifications is direct and frontal. There is no damage to the surrounding tissues making this procedure rather painfree and with minimal bleeding.

Surgery: Manual Small Incision Cataract Surgery using Blumenthal Technique
Surgery: Manual Small Incision Cataract Surgery using Blumenthal Technique Surgeon 175 Views • 2 years ago

This video demonstrates a manual small incision cataract surgery using a Blumenthal technique, in a white cataract.

Surgeon: Dr. Rishi Swarup, FRCS, Medical Director & Senior Consultant, Swarup Eye Centre, India

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Bone Marrow Aspiration Doctor 18,821 Views • 2 years ago

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What is the Whipple Procedure - Mayo Clinic
What is the Whipple Procedure - Mayo Clinic Surgeon 207 Views • 2 years ago

Dr. Horacio Asbun, Mayo Clinic in Florida, explains the Whipple procedure using this animated graphic of a pancreas. Cancer of the pancreas affects 45,000 people every year in the U.S., and it is the fourth leading cause of cancer-related deaths. The five-year overall survival rate if a tumor is detected early and surgically removed is 22 percent, versus 6 percent without early detection and surgery. To learn more, visit http://mayocl.in/2zk7FDi.

This video in Spanish/español: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_zWboNMKWk

Neuroanatomy of CSF Flow
Neuroanatomy of CSF Flow Mohamed 21,681 Views • 2 years ago

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Men Health - Premature Ejaculation Cures
Men Health - Premature Ejaculation Cures hooda 11,876 Views • 2 years ago

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Removal of large epidermoid cyst from floor of the mouth
Removal of large epidermoid cyst from floor of the mouth samer kareem 9,107 Views • 2 years ago

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What is a stent, and how does it work?
What is a stent, and how does it work? samer kareem 2,050 Views • 2 years ago

This video describes the effects of heart disease and explains how stents are used to treat damaged arteries.

breastfeeding tiny infant
breastfeeding tiny infant samer kareem 3,951 Views • 2 years ago

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