Minimally Invasive Urological Surgeries: Benefits and Applications
Rajiv Tewari
Founder Global Media Network I Formerly with The Indian Express Newspapers Delhi & Zee News in Leadership Roles I Independent Director in Consultancy, Healthcare, Education & Media domains I
By: Dr Shafiq Ahmed
Minimally invasive urological surgeries (MIUS) have revolutionized the field of urology, offering patients effective treatment with significantly reduced recovery times and fewer complications. These advanced techniques include laparoscopic surgery, robotic-assisted surgery, and endoscopic procedures, which utilize small incisions or natural body openings to access the urinary tract and related organs.
One of the primary benefits of MIUS is the reduced physical trauma to patients. Traditional open surgeries often require large incisions, leading to prolonged hospital stays and recovery periods. In contrast, MIUS involves smaller incisions, resulting in less pain, minimal scarring, and quicker return to daily activities. Additionally, the precision of robotic-assisted systems enhances surgical accuracy, reducing the risk of complications and improving overall outcomes.
MIUS is applied in a wide range of urological conditions, including kidney stones, prostate cancer, bladder tumors, and urinary incontinence. For instance, laparoscopic nephrectomy allows for the removal of diseased kidneys with minimal disruption to surrounding tissues. Similarly, robotic-assisted prostatectomy offers a highly precise approach to prostate cancer surgery, preserving vital structures and enhancing postoperative quality of life.
In conclusion, minimally invasive urological surgeries offer significant advantages in terms of patient recovery, surgical precision, and application across various urological conditions, marking a transformative advancement in modern medical practice.
Projects Director at SUCH Developments | Leading Sustainable Urban Development Movement
5 个月?? Rajiiv, Good day from GOONELLABAH, NSW! I had a stroke on 4 July 2019. My wife, Kate, saved me. I am now swimming 120 lengths, 25m, at Goonellabah Pool, which has a total length of 3,000m. When circumnavigating Australia, I will swim in 25 m and 50 m pools. I swim because I have to. I have been risk-taking all my life. I have been swimming two years. I applied to NASA in 1974 to be an astronaut in the Apollo Space Program. I became an engineer. ?? Ian Cleland