do people who have surgery once for anal fistulas usually need repeat surgery later?
if the source of infection is not adequately removed, then the incision may continue to discharge. new fistulas may form since you may have a propensity for infection in the area. there are conditions that make the area prone to fistulas such as crohns' disease. see more...
hello,
welcome to icliniq.com.
i have gone through your complaints. looks like you have a fissure in the anus. you need to understand one thing. it is not going to heal unless you stop straining while passing stools. as it is a wound at the passage it causes your anal sphincter to go into contraction in pain further causing you to strain and it becomes a cycle. you need a high fiber diet. you can supplement with psyllium husk powder. also, there is a procedure where dilatation of the anal canal is done to help relax the anal sphincter to facilitate wound healing thus avoiding surgery. Good morning, thanks for asking at HealthReplies.com. Tracheostomy is one of the health procedures performed to overcome problems in the respiratory system. This procedure is done by forming a hole as another way for air to get in and out because the normal respiratory path does not allow for the process of breathing normally.



  

After the extraction, it is normal for the hole formed by this procedure to close by itself and no sewing is carried out because it can actually lead to other complications. As long as it has not closed naturally, the hole will be minimally covered by gauze to ensure no impurities will enter.



  

As for your case, with a fairly long time span, our advice should you go back to the doctor who used to handle you to see firsthand the condition, what if the cause of your recovery is hampered. It should be seen if you have diabetes or other medical conditions that must be treated first so that the hole can close. If in the end it cannot close, other treatments will be considered more permanent in your case. If for one reason or another you cannot see the same doctor, at least look for another surgeon in the same hospital, or at least a fellow surgeon. In essence, the conditions that you experience will be treated differently depending on your current situation, and it really requires a direct examination by a competent doctor. So, hopefully answering your question. Sometimes yes. But let your doctor know. p dir = "ltr"> Hello  

Thank you for using the HealthReplies.com consulting service  

Circumcision / circumcision is the act of removing the prepuce that covers the head of the penis. This action aims to eliminate impurities and avoid the risk of recurrent infections in the male reproductive organs. In addition, traditional religious and cultural beliefs are also an indication of the action.  

Today there have been many methods developed related to circumcision techniques. Each circumcision method has advantages and disadvantages of each, so it is advisable to consult a urologist or doctor who has competence in the field.  

Traditional techniques are still widely chosen because they tend to be safe, quite easy and the results are no less good than other methods. However, the traditional method of cutting the prepuce with clippers assisted with clamps still has a high risk of bleeding and tends to make the pain felt. Another method is cauter, which is a tool that can burn the skin layer of the prepuce and the clamp method which is the latest method for circumcision. Tubular and varying in size, the clamp method is quite popular today because of its simple use and minimal pain.  

The healing process after clamp circumcision varies from person to person. The average lasts between 5-7 days because at that time the clamp tube must be removed.  

Things to consider after circumcision is to keep the clamp or circumcised wound clean. Dry with a tissue so that the clamp does not get wet and moist after urinating. Clean regularly by using sterile liquids such as NaCl which are sold in pharmacies, or you can also use rivanol and add betadine to avoid the risk of infection.  

If there is known to be swelling or pain that increases after circumcision / circumcision, immediately contact your doctor or officer who served you before. So much information that I can convey, hopefully it helps You should go to plastic surgeon. hi, tara! every doctor is different with regard to your post-op regimen. by four months, i was on regular food, but you still may want to talk to the chefs at the restaurants. once you've been gastrically altered, protein is your very best friend, so they may be able to adapt a meal to make it heavy on the proteins. i even had a chef make me a pasta dish without the pasta on one of my walt disney world trips post-op. for the most part, you should be able to browse the menu and find something, but if you don't see something you think you can safely eat, you can ask for something else. you'll learn once you have your surgery and start eating real food again that some things are more tolerable than others, and you will want to stick with the things you know you can eat. i speak from experience that it is no fun to try a new food on vacation and end up laying on a theme park bathroom floor until your stomach feels better! talk to your surgeon to make sure you know what his dos and donts are, browse the menus at allears.net to see what is typically on the menus at the restaurants you want to try, and go from there. i'm so excited to have a new neighbor in loserville! good luck with your upcoming surgery, and if you need me, i'm right here! i had a vasectomy 25 years ago, and almost immediately regretted it. i would have never done it knowing what i know now. the good part is no more kiddies, and i was ready for that.the bad part is i had some of the major side effects:1. post surgical infection of both incision points. i had abscesses the size of a nickel on both sides. took 60 days for them to clear.2. my balls ached for at least a yearthe sad part was my urologist didn't give a shit, and no one from his office would return my calls. 3. then there is the primal/psychological aspect of it. anyway you look at it, you are infertile. you know it, and your female knows it. rational or not, that fact sits in the back of your head. in college i had a girlfriend were we intentionally timed sex so that she was constantly carrying my live load in her womb for over six months. it was a fetish, obviously but we both really got off on it. primal. now, my wife was great about it, and appreciated not having to get a tubal ligation, as her gynecologist was leaning on her hard to get off bc pills. i'm pretty sure it didn't make any difference to her, but it did to me. yes, after bariatric surgery zinc deficiency often occurs. the combination is safe and often recommended. it is a very personal decision. but don't be fooled by the anti-circumcision activists. the reality is:

"-- circumcised men say they experience greater sexual pleasure after surgery, a finding that should help overcome unease about the operation."

"a total of 87.7 per cent said they found it easier to reach an orgasm after being circumcised, and 92.3 per cent said they experienced more sexual pleasure." i have been in your shoes & am sorry to say it hasn't gotten better but... what i will tell you is don't waste time. it sounds like you are ahead of the game at least unlike myself. go get that referral to see a neuro asap - no matter what it is believe me it's better to no because my bosy is still trying to fight the unknown. i too, had a total hysterectomy (11/04) except i was exposed to dirty elevator hydraulic fluid which was on the instruments used internally/externally on me during my surgery. since these surgery my body has fallen apart.i no it's a different situation but you sound just like me about work and how you don't have time to be sick. that's more the reason to get it all taken care of now. i never even had one headache until the hysterectomy, then came the infections all over, flu-like symptoms, joint pain, fatigue, tingling in the hands, burry vision, numbness  then came in 2007 (although they said it was missed on the 2005 mri) brain lesions. apparently i had a few in 2005 that they wrote off as being sinus & miragranes, but then they got a little bigger & spread to different areas. at first with the symptoms & brain lesions they were sure it was ms but the spinal tap & mri on my spine showed no lesions so they were unsure. i was treated with a week of iv steriods because the pain & symptoms were so severe though. depending on the weather my symptoms came & went. i finally began seeing doctors at unc only & at john hopkins in maryland. i was hospitalized for the first time in july due to seizures, which i have never had before. i am currently trying to get the right doctor, medicine, diagnosis for that. so ... this is so much more then u wanted to no but no-one seemed to be proving u with any feedback either so i think i would try.go do what you need to do, please! t