View allAll Photos Tagged laparoscopy
Loggerhead sea turtle
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta), or loggerhead, is an oceanic turtle distributed throughout the world. It is a marine reptile, belonging to the family Cheloniidae. The average loggerhead measures around 90 cm (35 in) long when fully grown, although larger specimens of up to 280 cm (110 in) have been discovered. The adult loggerhead sea turtle weighs approximately 135 kg (298 lb), with the largest specimens weighing in at more than 450 kg (1,000 lb). The skin ranges from yellow to brown in color, and the shell is typically reddish-brown. No external differences in gender are seen until the turtle becomes an adult, the most obvious difference being the adult males have thicker tails and shorter plastrons than the females.
The loggerhead sea turtle is found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans, as well as the Mediterranean Sea. It spends most of its life in saltwater and estuarine habitats, with females briefly coming ashore to lay eggs. The loggerhead sea turtle has a low reproductive rate; females lay an average of four egg clutches and then become quiescent, producing no eggs for two to three years. The loggerhead reaches sexual maturity within 17–33 years and has a lifespan of 47–67 years.
The loggerhead sea turtle is omnivorous, feeding mainly on bottom-dwelling invertebrates. Its large and powerful jaws serve as an effective tool for dismantling its prey. Young loggerheads are exploited by numerous predators; the eggs are especially vulnerable to terrestrial organisms. Once the turtles reach adulthood, their formidable size limits predation to large marine animals, such as sharks.
Loggerheads are considered an endangered species and are protected by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. Untended fishing gear is responsible for many loggerhead deaths. Turtles may also suffocate if they are trapped in fishing trawls. Turtle excluder devices have been implemented in efforts to reduce mortality by providing an escape route for the turtles. Loss of suitable nesting beaches and the introduction of exotic predators have also taken a toll on loggerhead populations. Efforts to restore their numbers will require international cooperation, since the turtles roam vast areas of ocean and critical nesting beaches are scattered across several countries.
The carapace of this loggerhead is reddish-brown; five vertebral scutes run down the turtle's midline bordered by five pairs of costal scutes.
The loggerhead sea turtle is the world's 2nd largest hard-shelled turtle. Adults have an average weight range of 80 to 200 kg (180 to 440 lb) and a length range of 70 to 95 cm (28 to 37 in). The maximum reported weight is 545 kg (1,202 lb) and the maximum carapace length is 213 cm (84 in). The head and carapace (upper shell) range from a yellow-orange to a reddish-brown, while the plastron (underside) is typically pale yellow. The turtle's neck and sides are brown on the tops and yellow on the sides and bottom.
The turtle's shell is divided into two sections: carapace and plastron. The carapace is further divided into large plates, or scutes. Typically, 11 or 12 pairs of marginal scutes rim the carapace. Five vertebral scutes run down the carapace's midline, while five pairs of costal scutes border them. The nuchal scute is located at the base of the head. The carapace connects to the plastron by three pairs of inframarginal scutes forming the bridge of the shell. The plastron features paired gular, humeral, pectoral, abdominal, femoral, and anal scutes. The shell serves as external armor, although loggerhead sea turtles cannot retract their heads or flippers into their shells.
Sexual dimorphism of the loggerhead sea turtle is only apparent in adults. Adult males have longer tails and claws than females. The males' plastrons are shorter than the females', presumably to accommodate the males' larger tails. The carapaces of males are wider and less domed than the females', and males typically have wider heads than females. The sex of juveniles and subadults cannot be determined through external anatomy, but can be observed through dissection, laparoscopy (an operation performed on the abdomen), histological examination (cell anatomy), and radioimmunological assays (immune study dealing with radiolabeling).
Lachrymal glands located behind each eye allow the loggerhead to maintain osmotic balance by eliminating the excess salt obtained from ingesting ocean water. On land, the excretion of excess salt gives the false impression that the turtle is crying.
"Recovering from keyhole abdominal surgery that repaired a torn muscle (athletic injury)." ~Tomitheos
Explore #414 January 30, 2013
Copyright © 2013 Tomitheos Photography - All Rights Reserved
Laparoscopy:
Greek word(s) 'λαπάρα' (lapara), meaning "flank, side"
and scopy 'σκοπέω' (skopeó) meaning "to see".
Recent scar just under my daughter's belly button from key hole surgery to remove her appendix last month.
Okay, a bit gross, but it's a souvenir she'll keep for the rest of her life!
Surgery pictures from my laparoscopic tubal ligation, done on May 10, 2004.
First frame is a "before shot" showing my uterus at the top and my tubes to the side, and my ovaries at the bottom (in white).
Second frame is the doctor putting the first band on the right tube, third frame is the band going on the left tube.
And the fourth frame shows the bands applied to both tubes before he closed up.
My belly is inflated with carbon dioxide, to give the doc room to work. There was an incision in my belly button where the tool entered my body through, and an incision on my 'bikini line' which is where the camera went through.
These are the most intimate a picture of my genitals you'll ever see!
Ps. In Feb 2008 I had a total hysterectomy that removed my cervix and uterus. How awesome that I have pictures of it to remember it by.
Hailey was born Sep 2001 in Columbus, OH. She had a very healthy childhood. 2-3 ear infections, a few colds, nothing serious. She was always my little hellion. Now I realize that fighting spirit was for the hard battle ahead. Then when she was 3 1/2 in Apr 2005 I noticed she had quite a bit of bruising. I waited a couple of weeks thinking she must have had an active week. Then on Apr 12, I took her to the pediatrician thinking her iron was probably low and she would give me a script and off we would go. But....that isn't what happened. After checking Hailey the Dr. left and returned with a nurse and ask Summer, our 8 yr old daughter, if she could step out with the nurse. After they left I looked at her and said "you're going to make me cry" and she said "I'm going to cry". The Dr. said she thought it was a viral infection or leukemia, but without blood test she wasn't sure. She felt strongly that it was leukemia and she wanted to give me the worst case scenario in person, because after the blood test she would be contacting us by phone. So she sent us to Children's Urgent Care to have labs drawn. We talked to her on the phone after she received the results and she said that it was leukemia, to head home, pack some clothes and then head to Children's Hospital. She would call ahead and inform the hospital that we were coming. In my darkest hour!
I had lost my mom last year to breast cancer, so I knew the horror of the "C" word and watching someone you love die slowly. I just couldn't believe that now my daughter had cancer, life could not be so cruel. Someone please wake me from this horrible nightmare!!
We were admitted to the hospital that day. The next day she had to be awake as they drove nails into her bone (might as well have been nails) for the bone marrow aspiration. She was awake because her platelets were so low they couldn't put her under. The test came back negative for leukemia. Yea, I was hoping it must be viral, but I think the docs still leaned towards leukemia. They sent some of her marrow to OSU for testing and it came back that she had Monosomy 7. Which indicates JMML. Which was not good news. During this time, I am walking around in a state of shock. I'm not eating, I lost 18 lbs that I didn't need to lose. Most of it is a fog. I remember I hated to see the Dr's. coming because it felt like they always had more bad news. I wondered how could this be, she has always been so healthy and if she was going to get leukemia, why this one. Couldn't it at least be a good one. (as if there is a good cancer). I did not know that there were different types of leukemia, nor did I know what a bone marrow transplant entailed. I am now learning many things that I wish I never had too.
Next came her broviac. A catheter placed in her chest to give her IV nutrition and transfusions. We head down to pre-op, the anesthesiologist refuses to put her under, saying her platelets were to low and it was to dangerous. I told her that Hailey's docs were well aware of what her counts were, that we couldn''t get her platelets above 47,000 and that is with her getting them twice a day, she still refused. I was pissed, Hailey had been NPO all this time, begging for something to eat or drink.(she had gone all night and 7 hrs today without anything). We go back up to J5, our oncology unit. The docs said they don't understand our patients and I'm thinking "no, but they know their job and they say it's dangerous". So we had to get up the next day and try it all again and of course I am even more terrified this time after the one had refused. I remember telling myself Hailey would come through it okay because she was going to beat the cancer and to do that she had to come thru this okay. Which she did, they gave her an infusion of platelets during the procedure. She had really bad bruising all over her chest from it though.
A few days later our Insurance Co. calls telling us we can't have our BMT in Columbus. They do not have a contract with them for a BMT. This is all we need after the bomb we had just received about her dx. We only live about 35 min. from the hosp. So we'd be able to go home some and spend time with our older daughter, Summer. Our family & friends are here. Our Dr. has seen 12 other cases of JMML which is unusual since it is so rare. We liked the fact that he had experience with JMML. We did not want to leave, it would be different if they were sending us to another hospital for better care but not financial reasons. So we called the financial office at the hosp. and they came to our room to talk to us. They said we had enough on our plate right now just dealing with her dx, to let them worry and take care of the financial side of it. Which thankfully they did without us having to do a thing.
Hailey received 5 days of Chemo to stabilize her, so they wouldn't have to give her so many blood & platelet transfusions. They gave her Ara-C, Fludarabine and she stayed on Cis Retinoic Acid until BMT. She did really good, she only threw up the first night. Then we finally got to go home after being there for 3 1/2 weeks. Grandma came down from Michigan and took care of Summer while we were in the hospital.
We finally received some good news! Dad is a 9/10 match. YEA!!! Which is rare for a parent to match. I had saved her cord blood at birth but we couldn't use it because JMML is in the stem cells, so we'd be making her go thru transplant to turn around and give the JMML right back to her. We are hoping to give it to research. Didn't have to get blood or platelets that often after taking the chemo. We could finally get her platelets over 50, they even went above 100.
We had a meeting with her doc about getting ready for BMT. He said Hailey was in remission from the chemo she had received. So my thoughts are lets wait on the BMT and see what happens. Why send a healthy child to transplant. You would never know anything was wrong with her. She runs & plays just like any other 3 1/2 yr old. In fact she always makes me worried with the way she rough houses with those tubes coming out of her chest. Of course the Dr. said no, we need to hit her now while her cancer cells are down & dormant and she is healthy. The less chemo he had to give her prior to transplant the better.
Our Dr. chose to remove her spleen. He was afraid the cancer cells would pool down in the spleen, which was happening. She had a severely enlarged spleen and his thoughts were we might not be able to kill them all with chemo. She also had a 2nd broviac put in. So now she has 2 double lumens. I'm wondering how much stuff are they going to be putting in her that they need 4 lines. The operation took a looong 5 hrs. She had a laparoscopy. It took so long cuz her pancreas was close and they were worried about nicking it. For precautionary measures she spent the night in PICU. I don't ever want to be there again!! I thought J5 was depressing but the kids smile, play, ride bikes down the hall... I wasn't prepared for PICU and the kids I seen there. Nor was I prepared for how sick and weak Hailey was. I can still see her just laying there with all the tubes coming out of her and me just watching the monitors. The next night we were back up on J5. I was so glad I wanted to get out of PICU. Hailey had a tube with a bulb on the end going into her side to check to see that they didn't nick her pancreas. The surgeon comes in at 6:00 the following evening, gives her some morphine and yanks the tube out, puts a bandage on it and sends us on our way home. The next day she is riding her big wheel out to pick her sister up off the bus. Children are amazing with the way they bounce back. My sister-n-law, Shawn, came down from MI for the operation and she really helped out.
We ended up in the hosp. a couple of times between dx and transplant for infections with her line. So we''d stay a couple of days then they would send us home on IV antibiotics. In fact her transplant was delayed a week because of an infection. We started BMT on Jun 15, 2005. So we went from dx to transplant in 2 months.
The day we checked in for BMT, I remember sitting there rubbing Hailey crying cuz I wouldn't be able to touch her skin until after transplant and we were home because I have to wear gloves all the time, don't want to give her anything since she won't have any immunity. Even though I did give her kisses on the head & hugs throughout the stay.
We were allowed 4 people to help us with the BMT isolation. They helped us keep our sanity. We had my dad, Russell, my brother's wife, Steph, my best friend, Lea, and my mother-n-law, Becky. Sometimes they would come up and spend the night with one of us or come by for a few hours to give us a break. Grandma and I took turns between the hospital and the house to take care of Summer. Daniel, dad, stayed almost every night at the hospital except when we would make him go home. My brother took care of Daniel's work for him, I know this created a lot of extra work and stress for Bryan. I honestly don't know what we would have done without family.
Our doc followed the EWOG protocol. No radiation. For Hailey's conditioning, she received 4 days of Busulfan, 2 days of Cytoxin and 1 day of Melphalan (she was not a happy camper that she had to get a sponge bath every 6 hrs for 48 hrs cuz of the Melphalan, to prevent it from burning her skin) then a day of rest. Then the day of transplant came, which is melodramatic, cuz all they do is hang a bag of marrow which looks like blood, then the nurse stays in there with her constantly to monitor her the few hrs it takes. Everyday we kept waiting for her to get deathly sick from the chemo, she never did.
The BMT isolation was strict. We had a small anti-room where we had to keep all our stuff. We washed our hands in there and gloved up. We had to wear gloves at all times while in her room. Except when sleeping. We had to make sure the 1st door was closed before we could open the door to her room. Something to do with negative ionization. Anything going into her room had to be cleaned in the anti-room thoroughly with alcohol. If anything fell on the floor it had to be kicked out of her room. Hands can't touch the floor. Then clean it in the anti-room before taking it back in. Hailey had a 1/2 hr to eat off her food tray then it must be removed. Anytime she got off her bed we had to put slippers on her which were not allowed to touch her bed. Because they had touched the floor. We were not even allowed on her bed. Before isolation I slept in bed with her while at the hospital. The alternative was a couch that was hard as a board, or a recliner that would propel me across the room. Both in and out of isolation, same deluxe sleeping arrangements. Trying to find some humor somewhere. I was just happy that we could stay with her. Everything in her room was wiped down thoroughly everyday. Her sheets changed, the bed wiped down, a daily bath, even our linens had to be changed daily. To hold her we had to gown up to keep a barrier between us. You do whatever it takes!
Then around day 5 or 6 her mouth sores really kicked in. She would just lay in bed, no playing, no eating, no talking, she would only get up to use the restroom or for her daily bath. They put her on TPN (iv nutrition) on day 7. (which she ended up having to go home on, she took it 12 hrs every night for a month after being home). She started throwing up blood, where she was swallowing it from the mouth sores that go all the way down their throat and into their stomach. They said it was normal which eased my mind some but still hard watching her go thru it. The docs said she was doing great, that her mouth sores weren''t bad compared to what they could be, we were diligent with her mouth care. Which with mouth sores it was horribly painful for her and heartbreaking for us, but we didn''t want her to get an infection.
She started grafting on day 8, which is on the early side. They put her on phentinol which is stronger than morphine because she was having a little bit of reaction to the morphine they had her on for the mouth sores. She had a constant push of it every hr and then she had a button she could push every 15 min to release more as she needed. That way they could monitor how much pain she was in by how much she pushed her button. It would register if she pushed it even if it didn't release any meds. She showed signs of mild GVH (graft versus host, Daniel's marrow attacking her) on the skin around day 13 so they started her on steroids.
Around day 17 her liver swelled, her Bilirubin went up and she complained of stomach pain. They did an ultrasound and found sludge in the gull bladder but blood flow thru the liver looked good. Day 22 they did an x-ray on her belly still trying to figure out what the pain was from. She kept throwing-up and having watery stools. Their best guess is the pain might be caused by the intense chemo that it ate her intestinal lining up and it will take time for it to heal itself. They have ran all kinds of test ruling out this and that. Day 26 they are doing a rectal biopsy to see if it is GVH. Her test came back clean, no GVH. Yea! (at least not in the organs) she still has it on the skin. She ate a tiny bit finally, it's a start.
Hailey was being mean to everyone but her dad & me, and her grandpa who she ignored but was not mean too. I could understand the docs & nurses but she was even mean to our family who was helping us out and which she usually loves & adores. She wanted us to do everything for her. We gave her meds, took b/p... I think it was a combination of steroids, isolation for 2 months and feeling crummy. She was just so miserable. I told her she didn't have to talk to people, but not to be rude. It was like I had a different child, this wasn't the Hailey that I knew. Still she held up better than I would have. They sure are troopers.
Hailey finally was allowed to go to the BMT playroom, which I had to trick her into going because she had no interest in it and she use to love the main playroom. Then they let her sister, Summer, go in with her since Hailey's ANC was up. (has to do with the white blood count and ability to fight infection). They both got a kick out of that, they had not been together for 5 weeks. Summer did come to the hospital quite a bit during our stay. She would go down to the cafeteria with us, or we would go to the main playroom on the floor and do things with her. She would even come and hang out in the anti room some and look thru the window at Hailey or open the door and talk to her a little. Hailey did not lose all her hair, but it sure got thin.
On day 40, she had one of her broviacs removed so that we could go home in 2 days. We could have left 2 weeks before: her blood counts were high enough except for this tummy pain. It hadn't gotten any better and they were still guessing, but at least they had ruled out a lot of things with all the test they have run. It's just frustrating not knowing. Anyways the docs thought she'd feel better and heal faster at home. I sure couldn't wait!!!
We came home Aug 5, 2005. 7 weeks from admission. Hailey's attitude did an about face immediately after returning home. She was smiling again!!!!!!
At day 70 she was having trouble with her magnesium & potassium level but since we were weening her off her Tacrolimus (anti-rejection drug, fk506) which was eating her mag, we were hoping it will level out. Magnesium levels affect muscle tone and can affect the heart. Hailey could not keep down her potassium med, so we had to put her on an iv drip at night with those nutrients. She stayed on the iv about a month. Hailey started bending over picking things up, trotting at a fast pace. Her strength really started improving. When we first arrived home, she was so weak, she would fall sometimes while walking, if she bent over to pick something up, she couldn't raise back up. She knew it wasn't normal, she ask me what happen to her strength? She isn't quite up to par yet but on her way.
Day 82, Hailey was weaned off her steroids, with that we dropped 2 other meds. She has gone from 9 different meds twice a day down to 3. On day 110, we went off the Tac, she got GVH of the skin again, she broke out in a rash that drove her nuts with the itching and it looked horrible. The docs just had us use steroid cream on her. I was worried we might have to go back on oral steroids. They say a little bit of gvh is good that it will also fight the leukemia cells if there are any left. I sure hope so! Day 150, she no longer has watery stools. I was so happy, it isn't normal to have it for 4 1/2 months, I was really beginning to worry that something was wrong.
We are a little past day 180 and so far Hailey is doing great. She has not needed to get an IVIG in about 7-8 weeks, her level has been above 800. We started going in monthly now. Her HGB is 14.2 and her ANC is above 9000. So all her counts are good. Her chimerism was checked a week ago, and she is 100% donor!!! She had her 2nd broviac removed on Dec. 30 - What a way to start the New Year! We are still under heavy restriction at home. Company to a very minimal. Hailey is to only go places that aren't crowded and must wear a hepa mask and gloves. No fast food. Still on a low bacteria diet, snacks must be individually packaged. It will be nice when we can be "somewhat" normal again, but I'm not complaining. I'm happy as long as she is healthy.
Gone forever is my innocent child. Now I have one that worries about germs, being stuck with a needle, being sick, dressing changes... Concerns that a 4 yr. old should never have to face. Sometimes I just watch her laugh and play, I want to capture the moment and hold on to it. The fear never leaves, it is a constant companion now.
It is so hard for the siblings also, we mustn't forget them. They go through so much. Summer joined a 6 week sibling oncology support group at Children's sponsored by the Columbus Blue Jackets (hockey). She went to her 1st hockey game and thought that was cool. She had a great time and really loved it at the meetings. Made her feel special too. I look at both Summer & Hailey as my HEROES.
I would like to end this with a paragraph I found in my cancer recovery pamphlet.
I just want to be a kid again.
The smell of grass on a spring morning.
The splash of a swimming pool on a summer afternoon.
The aroma of French fries at a country fair.
The crack of a bat against a ball.
The laughter of friends doing silly things.
A week at summer camp.
The sounds, smells and experiences that are part of life for most children are often sadly missing from the lives of children with cancer.
They are often confined to scary hospital rooms or to their homes.
These precious children miss out on many of the simple...
Joys of childhood
Joys that are really the best parts of being a kid
Joys that provide memories that last a lifetime.
Tami, mom to Summer (8) and Hailey (4) JMML
January 2006
* The JMML Foundation (www.jmmlfoundation.org) publishes the stories of children and their families affected by JMML. Please remember there are many ways you can help us to help them. Visit our “How to Help” pages to find out how you can show your support.
This is the flock of Rambouillet ewes that I worked with at Montana State University for my Master's thesis. I performed laparoscopies on all of them to count the number of eggs that they had ovulated. It was part of a long term experiment to select for improved lambing rate in Rambouillet sheep.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
At World Laparoscopy Hospital surgeons and gynecologists get opportunity to learn and do all practical laparoscopic surgeries within the ultramodern laparoscopic HD wet operating room lab, followed by live exposure of live Laparoscopic surgery in operation theatre with expert consultants.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
i had cysts removed. the cysts was size of an apple and it had hair and teeth growing...
pictures are available upon request
(from the hospital - i saw them !)
IVF (In Vitro Fertilization)
Keeping in mind the end goal to accomplish pregnancy the sperm needs to join with the egg which discharged from the ovary. Regularly this union is called treatment, happens, with in the falopian tube, which joins the uterus (Womb) to the ovary. In any case, in IVF the union happens in the research facility after egg and sperm have been gathered and refined together to shape a developing life and afterward incipient organisms are exchanged to the uterus to proceed with development.
SURROGACY
"Dr. PADMAJA SURROGACY".......A UNIQUE SURROGACY CENTRE....... the EXCLUSIVITY here @ PFC-HYDERABAD (not at all like numerous other specialist co-ops) is to have the Surrogate Mothers chose among 25 to 35 Yrs age, with demonstrated history of atleast one Healthy Child Birth, completely screened for all diseases, physically, legitimately and mentally fit, directed well about all implications...are to live in the uncommon Accommodation nearby the Hospital, with Nutritious Food as arranged
We, the Team at "Dr.Padmaja Surrogacy, Hyderabad" are ready to serve the couples who have no other choice than to go for an "Outsider Assisted Reproductive Technique" i.e. Surrogacy at long last for different reasons like lady conceived without uterus, lost for any therapeutic reasons like Cancer, or profused wild draining or some other reason, Malformed Uterus fit as a fiddle or size, Myoma, Fibroids, Recurrent Abortions/premature deliveries, disappointment of implantation in various IVF cycles, Cardiac/Renal/Neuro patients, Diabetics, Hypertensives and so on or any single-living men settles on single parenthood, which recently, is permitted in India, may require this sort of game plan.
Dr.Padmaja Divakar has been into the Fertility Medical Service for the last over 15 years, having built up two such foundations by name "Dr.Padmaja Fertility Center" at Navya Nursing Home, Bhongir in rural areas of Hyderabad inside Megacity Limits and the other by same name at Street No. 7, Habsiguda, Hyderabad where at the two spots we give IUI, IVF, ICSI, Surrogacy like premium fruitlessness treatment methods and furthermore unified therapeutic administrations like Laparoscopy, H.S.G, assessment of fruitfulness status in men and ladies, and give appropriate fit and solid promising contributors as well.
The Surrogates are all around directed to comprehend the significance of their task and the greater part of the aggregate Dr Padmaja IVF Cost bundle is spent on them on their Fee, Accommodation, Food and Medications. There has been unimportant number of setbacks like unnatural birth cycles might be around 2% of them might owe to hereditary reasons predominantly however not of surrogate's inadequacy all things considered, since they are picked with all alert and "BY CHOICE" yet not by shot, after a careful screening.
We are presently said to be on the "Highest point of the world" in Surrogacy with around 150 Surrogates in all in the Surrogate Home at Bhongir, out of which 95 or more are continuous pregnancies. We furnish great and all around outfitted Accommodation with all Nutritious Food as needful for pregnant ladies with indoor diversions like Chess, Caroms, Puzzles and so on, aside from the Television where all drama situated projects are just permitted to keep them in great spirits dependably.
We have been in charge in the A.R.T Field and have been making demonstrated high progress rate, as 40% to 60% in IVF – ICSI30% IN IUI, and 80% to 90% in Surrogacy, which might be confirmed or cross checked by the Results as kept up in our " Evidence Based sites www.elawoman.com.
Dr Padmaja Divakar finished MBBS from KMC, Manipal in 1993 and DGO from Osmania Medical College, Hyderabad in 1996. Dr. Padmaja Divakar is a gynecologist and obstetrician in Hyderabad. She has an enthusiasm for this Fertility Medicine and having 15 years of experience as a Gynecologist and Obstetrician, she has supported this to alleviate the pain and despondency among the Less Fortunate Childless Couples around the world. She works 16 hrs every day in the reason and dependably stays in the compass of her patients face to face and not leaves anything to go unattended, the issues of the patients. She refreshes herself by going to all Local, National and International gatherings like ESHRE (Europe), ASRM (America), ISAR (India), ASPIRE (Asia) and has faith in pooling up learning, aptitudes, mastery. She generally attempts to end your torment yet not for any pick up. She is as of now proceeding with training at Dr. Padmaja Fertility Center in Habsiguda, Hyderabad. You can get the contact points of interest of Dr. Padmaja Divakar at elawoman.com.
She has been rehearsing as OBGYN and ART Specialist throughout the previous 15 years at her own doctor's facility "Navya Nursing Home and Dr Padmaja Fertility Center" Hyderabad with devoted, earnest
She is related with ladies' welfare group
Working in the reason for ladies' wellbeing and she additionally functioned as the VP of Indian Medical Assn, AP State and now is a focal board of trustees individual from IMA
Association working for welfare of Indian Doctors at national level
She was congratulated by numerous associations for her work and worry towards ladies in the general public
She is a notoriety for being Fertility master is known everywhere throughout the restorative clique in India she has a demonstrated reputation of progress separated from making high progress rate of pregnancies
Specialities
IVF & Infertility
Expertise
IUI
IVF
ICSI, surrogacy
Egg(Ocyte) gift
Sperm Donation
Cryo Freezing
Vitrification Storage Of Embryos
Every Diagnostic Procedure
Remedial Surgeries
Laparoscopic Evaluation N Correction
Restorative N Hormonal Treatment Of Infertile Women and Men
Tuboplasty ( Recanalisation)
About Dr Padmaja Fertility Centre
A Fertility Center with demonstrated reputation of 10 years in length productive Test Tube Baby Services like IUI., IVF, ICSI, Surrogacy and so forth with great rate of achievement and you hVe an all around prepared ultra present day IVF Lab kept up on global gauges sponsored by hard work of we'll prepared staff, Doctors and Embryologists prepared to enable you to see your dreams to materialize at all moderate Reasonable Cost Packages...we put stock in the Results n Success to our customers however nothing else as we are here with an energy to offer comfort to the barren couple around the world
Built up in the year 2004, Dr Padmaja Fertility Center is extraordinary compared to other IVF facilities in Hyderabad. Administrations gave by this middle are In Vitro Fertilization (Test Tube Baby), Embryo Donor Program, DNA Fragmentation, Endometrial Receptivity Assay, Egg Donor, ART Consultant, Laparoscopy and Donor Insemination Surrogacy. Dr Padmaja Fertility Center is gone to by Dr Padmaja Divakar.
padmaja fruitfulness focus habsiguda audits with demonstrated reputation of 10 years in length productive Test Tube Baby Services like IUI., IVF, ICSI, Surrogacy and so on with great rate of achievement and you have a very much prepared ultra present day IVF Lab kept up on worldwide models supported by die hard loyalty of we'll prepared staff, Doctors and Embryologists prepared to enable you to see your dreams to work out as expected at all moderate Reasonable Cost Packages. Dr Padmaja Divakar Gynecologist dependably attempts to end your agony however not for any pick up. We here have a magnificent group, who joins Dr.Padmaja with their aptitude, abilities, upto date information and preparing and a portion of the stalwarts in the field upheld by 100 other all around prepared paramedic staff like GNM/ANM sisters, Lab Technicians, Boys and Daayas who dependably sit tight for a chance to serve you. We serve the remote customers from USA, UK, and Cannada, Australia as well. Such a large number of NRI's thumped at this entryway and got accomplishment through Surrogacy.
Web - www.elawoman.com
Facebook - www.facebook.com/ElaWomen
Twitter - twitter.com/ela_woman
Pinterest - www.pinterest.com/elawoman/
There couldn't have been a superior name for an organization, Advanced Fertility and Surrogacy Centre Lajpat Nagar the best IVF focus in Delhi that has conveyed a lifetime of happiness to thousands of families over the world.
Advanced Fertility and Surrogacy Centre Lajpat Nagar , Latin for bliss, has introduced new period of moderate and successful IVF facility in Delhi, India, rising as the favored goal for patients looking for fertility mind they can trust. A main Government-endorsed IVF focus with 9 best in class focuses crosswise over North India, Advanced Fertility IVF focus consolidates advanced regenerative innovation with world-class clinical skill to bring you tweaked fertility arrangements that work. Every patient who strolls into a Advanced Fertilityoffice is treated with most extreme empathy and regard and gets customized consideration from a devoted group of specialists.
Today there are more than 8500 Advanced Fertility babies everywhere throughout the world — a reverberating assertion of unparalleled achievement of Advanced FertilityIVF focus which has presented to us various honors and respects along and uncommon worldwide praise.
At Advanced Fertility and Surrogacy Centre Lajpat Nagar, we regard your dream as our own and work energetically to enable you to have a sound child to bring home. We give the best surrogacy administrations and IVF treatment to barren individuals at our IVF center. We are resolved to offer our patients the best IVF treatment at moderate cost.
A prepared Obstetrician and Gynecologist with over a time of involvement in IVF barrenness management, Best Infertility Specialist in Delhi Dr. Kaberi Banerjee is famous fruitlessness and IVF authority in Delhi and NCR. Dr. Banerjee is the Medical Director of Advance Fertility and Gynecological Center, New Delhi and has dealt with more than 5000 pregnancy cases up until now. Her skill lies in effectively dealing with confused instances of rehashed IVF disappointments, giver, and surrogacy.
A Qualified Professional
Dr. Kaberi Banerjee Gynecologist is barrenness and IVF Specialist, prepared from the renowned Guys and St. Thomas Hospital, London, where she went as a Commonwealth researcher and has put in three years in London (UK) doing thorough preparing in the space of barrenness and IVF. She finished her MBBS and MD in Obstetrics and Gynecology from the esteemed All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi. She has done her participation from the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynecology (MRCOG), London and is additionally an individual from the National Academy of Medical Sciences (MNAMS). She is effectively engaged with composing articles and sections in the worldwide diaries, logical distributions, and introductions for the IVF site and has been showing at a few International Conferences as a welcomed staff.
She has acted as a Senior IVF Specialist in major corporate hospitals in Delhi and is the sorting out administrator of CUPART (Current Practices and Recent Advances in ART), an International association meant to encourage the correct treatment and research in richness and IVF. The establishment was established in the year 2011 by Dr. Kaberi Banerjee.
A dynamic member in this field, an enthusiastic author, and an exhaustive expert, Dr. Kaberi Banerjee has gotten numerous eminent national honors, incorporating IMA grant in IVF in 2007 and Bharat Jyoti Award in 2008, for outstanding commitment in prescription and the lofty India Excellence Award in Medicine in 2015.
Professional Certifications
Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynecologists, London
American Society of Reproductive Medicine (Member)
National Academy of Medical Sciences (NAMS), India
Relationship of Obstericians and Gynecologists of Delhi (AOGD)
Alliance of Obsterics and Gynecology Societies of India (FOGSI)
Indian Society of Perinatology and Reproductive Biology
National Association of Reproductive and Child Health of India
AIIMSONIANS (The AIIMS Alma mater)
IVF & Infertility Treatment
Infertility is characterized as a couple's powerlessness to imagine following one year of unprotected intercourse. Infertility is seen as a social issue in our nation, with different restorative indications.
Infertility influences 15% of couples worldwide or one of every six couples all inclusive. As of now, the quantity of fruitless couples stands at 60-80 million, and the number is expanding each year.
In India, upwards of 20% of couples look for treatment for this issue. Medicinal purposes behind the inability to imagine could be available in both of the accomplices. In our nation, issues of infertility are seen in 35-40% of men, and an equivalent level of ladies, while, the two accomplices confront the issue in 20-30% of cases.
Be that as it may, progresses in restorative science have made it workable for fruitless couples to encounter the delights of parenthood. Since the introduction of Louise Brown on 25th July 1978, more than 3 million unnaturally conceived children have been conceived, illuminating their folks' lives.
Infertility influences one of every six couple. There are around 60-80 million barren couples worldwide and the rate is expanding. A few patients precipitously accomplish pregnancy however others at some stage encounter trouble in accomplishing origination and these patients require some sort of help with getting pregnant. There is around 3-5% likelihood of accomplishing pregnancy in one menstrual cycle this is called Fecundability, fertility is the likelihood that a solitary cycle will bring about a live birth. It is evaluated that out 100 couple with female accomplice's age under 35 years, approx 80-85% will accomplish pregnancy inside the principal year of unprotected intercourse, 90% will imagine inside year and a half and around 95% will consider inside two years. The rest of the 5% once in a while accomplish pregnancy without some type of help.
Infertility might be characterized as a powerlessness to accomplish pregnancy inside 2 years of having unprotected intercourse, however a few clinicians incline toward this time utmost to be 1year. Ladies who are over 35 years ought to counsel a specialist following a half year of prophylactic free sex when it has not brought about pregnancy. This distinction in as far as possible is attributable to the declining egg quality with expanding age. In a few couples the fertility is hindered to some degree however not totally, these patients may consider in third year or accordingly with no help as there is a postpone these patients are called sub ripe. While, sterility is a flat out condition of failure to imagine.
The reason for infertility could be in both of the accomplices (Male factor-35%, Female factor-40%) or in 10-15% the two accomplices might be barren or sub rich. some of the time each could be separately fruitful however as a couple may require help to accomplish pregnancy the causes could be immunological or hereditary, this is called Combined infertility. While in around 10%, the fertility assessment demonstrate no variation from the norm, these patients are probably going to have issues which are not analyzed by current accessible examinations, this is named unexplained infertility.
IUI
Intrauterine Insemination alludes to the strategy of insemination at the season of ovulation. This aides in expanding the odds of origination far beyond the normal course. It is shown in instances of gentle issues in sperm check/motility, dysovulation, mellow endometriosis, unexplained infertility and in instances of benefactor sperm.
IVF
In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is a procedure in which eggs are treated by sperms outside the womb (uterus). In layman terms, it implies an 'unnaturally conceived child'. IVF enables numerous childless couples to accomplish parenthood. It is shown in instances of tubal square, male infertility, extreme endometriosis, unexplained infertility, past fizzled IUI cycles, egg gift and surrogacy, and so on.
ICSI
ICSI is a method that is utilized alongside IVF. In this strategy a solitary sperm is specifically infused into an egg
Surgical Procedure
Fertility improving Laparoscopy and Hysteroscopy is shown for expulsion of ovarian pimple, fibroid, polyp, tubal redress, septum resection, adhesiolysis, division of intrauterine synechiae, and so forth.
Treatment for Male Infertility
Contingent upon the reason, either medicinal or surgical treatment can be embraced. In instances of Azoospermia, surgical sperm recovery took after by IVF-ICSI can be attempted.
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This is before they came and got me and wheeled me into the operating room. I was starting to hurt a bit, as the pain medication I had taken the night before was finally wearing off (oxycodone ~ thank God it's 12 hour) but overall was feeling ok. I was looking forward to having the source of the pain *GONE* and out of my life. I wasn't as nervous as I usually am before surgery at this point... I was mostly just thinking, "OK let's get this over with..."
One of the surgery assistants came and he wheeled me down the hall, to the elevator... Erik came behind us and held my hand in the elevator, and then we parted ways ~ he went to get coffee and wait in the waiting area, and I, into the OR area. The assistant wheeled me over to a wall, and said, "OK wait here, we'll come and get you in a minute," and walked off to go talk about the iPad with some other people who looked like other surgery assistants.
A few minutes later the anesthesiologist came and spoke with me about what would be going on, asked out my medical history, confirmed that I'm the patient they thought I was, and then he patted my hand and said the doctor would be out to speak with me in a minute.
So then there was a little more waiting, in which time I was still laying on the bed in the hallway, listening to the conversations in the hall around me and trying not to start feeling really incredibly nervous... and then my doctor came out and spoke with me. We went over some last minute things, concerns and such, and she told me what was going to happen during and after surgery, and I asked if I could use a restroom and she reassured me that I would have a catheter during surgery but that of course it was ok if I went before, too. A nurse came and showed me to a bathroom, and I went (I'm always super nervous before surgery and have to pee even when I don't really have to pee :p )... And then I got back on the bed and they wheeled me into the operating room. ~ I didn't really pay much attention to the room itself (or if I did I don't remember it, which is more likely). The only thing I remember is that there was an instrument that was covered in what looked like a long black tea cosy, and I was thinking, Is that the Laparoscope?? If so how is it possibly sterile?! ~ And there was white tile and white sheets, and a big circular thingy ... Zac you're probably laughing at this description right now, I have no idea what all this stuff was. It was like a circle with lights set into a big white boxy thingy (and the machine that goes *Ping!*). Oh and a window area that looked like where people go to wash up...?
Anyway... They had me move over to the operating table and they laid me down. I felt someone (a nurse?) place their hands on the sides of my head and stroke my forehead a little, reassuring... Then the anesthesiologist said, "OK things are going to get a little fuzzy around the edges, just go ahead and let yourself go to sleep," and I started counting backward in my head from 99 (habit left over from the other times I've been under). By 96 I was starting to wonder what the next number would be :: lol :: At about 94 my eyes kept closing and I could feel the surgery tech people or nurses, whoever it was doing it, strapping my legs and arms down to the table (common so that patients don't fall off I guess?) ~ and by 90 everything was suddenly very soft and black.
Next thing I knew I was waking up shaking and spazzing and hurting a *LOT*, and feeling really sick to my stomach, and then arguing with the nurse because she gave me the wrong medicine (she gave me fentanyl, which it even says in my chart I react badly to :: grr :: )... and then arguing with her again minutes later because she wouldn't let me get up and go to the bathroom. ~ Post-anesthesia recovery was the worst time I had honestly... after they finally agreed to let me go to the bathroom (this was after they threatened to call security on me ~ HA HA HA :p :p ~ they decided I was well enough to be discharged, and had someone come and wheel me back upstairs. I must have slept for that part, because I don't remember that at all...
Next thing I remember I was back in this room, the room I was in before surgery, and Erik came in and saw me and gave me hugs, and helped me get dressed. A nurse came with a wheelchair, and Erik went and got the car and... then I was able to go home! =]
World Laparoscopy Hospital is a nonprofit super specialty academic medical institute that integrates clinical and hospital care with research and education in Minimal Access Surgery. WLH was established in 2001 as a center of excellence, to provide advanced surgical treatment through minimal access surgery.
Because a ewe's cervix is longer and more complicated, artificial insemination is often performed laparoscopically. With laparoscopic AI, the semen is deposited directly into the uternine horn, by passing the cervix. In cows, an insemination rod or pipette can be used to transverse the cervix.
WLH was established by Dr. R.K. Mishra who is the visionary leaders and believed in simple, guiding principles and one fundamental values which is the foundation of the WLH's culture: "Skilled Surgeon Safer Surgery". This Institute of Minimal Access Surgery has an outstanding pool of doctors, scientists and researchers to foster multidisciplinary investigation, inspiring new ideas and discoveries.
overview of pelvis after wide excision of endometriosis. the sutures seen in the upper left and right corners are from the uterine suspension.
स्तन की गांठ (Breast Lumps) का क्या है? व इसका इलाज कैसे किया जाता है?
अगर आप इस समस्या से जूझ रहे है तो आज ही Dr. B.L. Gawadia MBBS M.S. (Laparoscopic Surgeon) से परामर्श करे और जानिए इसके कारन, सफल उपचार व निवारण।
गावडीया हॉस्पिटल कुचामन –
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IVF is a dynamic series of methods used to support an infant's design or reproduction or prevent genetic problems. IVF is the best-supported reproductive technology which is the most powerful nowadays.
www.99healthideas.com/ivf-treatment-a-type-of-assistive-r...
The problems with either conceiving a child, or with carrying out the pregnancy to its eventual fruitful end, fall under the definition of infertility. Infertility is the incapability of an individual to become pregnant, in case of females, or the incapability to induce pregnancy, in case of the males. The inability of an individual to carry out a pregnancy to its full term is also dubbed infertility. How does one recognize infertility? What are the signs of infertility?
Signs of infertility are not always evident. Most people go through life without knowing there is a problem with their reproductive systems, attributing failed pregnancies to providence. In fact, miscarriages are the most common indicator of infertility. Signs of infertility in women:
In women, the signs of infertility are more readily recognized as compared to men. Endometriosis causes the lining of the uterus to grow outside the uterus.
Bacterial infections may begin around the uterus and spread to other reproductive organs, resulting in infertility. Fibroids in the uterus are indicative of infertility. Tumors in the cervix often cause stenosis, or narrowing of the cervix, which is a common indicator of infertility.
Ovulating before the tenth day and after the twentieth day of one's monthly cycle, pre-menstrual spotting, menopausal symptoms, etc. are indicative of luteal phase defect, and thus in turn are signs too.
Irregular menstrual cycles are the most common indication in females that they might have some problems with fertility. However, an irregular menstrual cycle is not conclusive in itself, but it is definitely one of the signs of infertility.
Issues regarding body weight are often indicators of being infertile. For a woman, being too thin, or anorexic, will definitely hinder pregnancy, since the body does not have the proper nutritional requirements, or the required strength.
Alternatively, obesity can also be a sign. Obesity is accompanied by hormonal imbalance, which affects the reproductive system and pregnancy. Signs of Infertility in Men:
Like females, in males too, either obesity, or anorexia, is an indication that he is infertile. Apart from these, anatomical defects may also be signs of infertility. Undescended testicles, or damage to scrotum and the gonads, are possible indicators too. Wearing tight undergarments, or exposing the testicles to heat, may render the person unable to produce the required number of sperms, or unable to produce sperms altogether, resulting in infertility.
Determining the signs of infertility:
There are many medical procedures for detecting the signs that help to determine whether an individual is infertile or not. Doctors usually prescribe one or more of the following medical tests:
. Hysterosalpingography. A dye injected into the vagina is monitored to check for blockage in the fallopian tubes or uterus.
. Laparoscopy. If disease and other physical problems are present in the ovaries, fallopian tubes, or in the uterus, infertility is suggested. This may be detected through laparoscopy.
Infertility is a problem which can be solved if it is addressed in the holistic way, which is, using a multifaceted method of healing. Getting regular health checkups, taking supplements to combat existing problem, exercising and stress reduction techniques are only part of the holistic solution to infertility. The holistic approach is not only a surefire way to increase your chances of conception it also guarantees a safe and healthy pregnancy.
This article is based on the book, "Pregnancy Miracle" by Lisa Olson. Lisa is an author, researcher, nutritionist and health consultant who dedicated her life to creating the ultimate pregnancy solution guaranteed to permanently reverse the root of infertility, help you get pregnant quickly and naturally and dramatically improve the overall quality of your life, without the use prescription medication and without any surgical procedures. Learn more by visiting her website:
Jindal Endo Laparoscopy Hospital in Kota offers best Appendectomy treatment which is careful evacuation of the informative supplement to treat a ruptured appendix
The problems with either conceiving a child, or with carrying out the pregnancy to its eventual fruitful end, fall under the definition of infertility. Infertility is the incapability of an individual to become pregnant, in case of females, or the incapability to induce pregnancy, in case of the males. The inability of an individual to carry out a pregnancy to its full term is also dubbed infertility. How does one recognize infertility? What are the signs of infertility?
Signs of infertility are not always evident. Most people go through life without knowing there is a problem with their reproductive systems, attributing failed pregnancies to providence. In fact, miscarriages are the most common indicator of infertility. Signs of infertility in women:
In women, the signs of infertility are more readily recognized as compared to men. Endometriosis causes the lining of the uterus to grow outside the uterus.
Bacterial infections may begin around the uterus and spread to other reproductive organs, resulting in infertility. Fibroids in the uterus are indicative of infertility. Tumors in the cervix often cause stenosis, or narrowing of the cervix, which is a common indicator of infertility.
Ovulating before the tenth day and after the twentieth day of one's monthly cycle, pre-menstrual spotting, menopausal symptoms, etc. are indicative of luteal phase defect, and thus in turn are signs too.
Irregular menstrual cycles are the most common indication in females that they might have some problems with fertility. However, an irregular menstrual cycle is not conclusive in itself, but it is definitely one of the signs of infertility.
Issues regarding body weight are often indicators of being infertile. For a woman, being too thin, or anorexic, will definitely hinder pregnancy, since the body does not have the proper nutritional requirements, or the required strength.
Alternatively, obesity can also be a sign. Obesity is accompanied by hormonal imbalance, which affects the reproductive system and pregnancy. Signs of Infertility in Men:
Like females, in males too, either obesity, or anorexia, is an indication that he is infertile. Apart from these, anatomical defects may also be signs of infertility. Undescended testicles, or damage to scrotum and the gonads, are possible indicators too. Wearing tight undergarments, or exposing the testicles to heat, may render the person unable to produce the required number of sperms, or unable to produce sperms altogether, resulting in infertility.
Determining the signs of infertility:
There are many medical procedures for detecting the signs that help to determine whether an individual is infertile or not. Doctors usually prescribe one or more of the following medical tests:
. Hysterosalpingography. A dye injected into the vagina is monitored to check for blockage in the fallopian tubes or uterus.
. Laparoscopy. If disease and other physical problems are present in the ovaries, fallopian tubes, or in the uterus, infertility is suggested. This may be detected through laparoscopy.
Infertility is a problem which can be solved if it is addressed in the holistic way, which is, using a multifaceted method of healing. Getting regular health checkups, taking supplements to combat existing problem, exercising and stress reduction techniques are only part of the holistic solution to infertility. The holistic approach is not only a surefire way to increase your chances of conception it also guarantees a safe and healthy pregnancy.
This article is based on the book, "Pregnancy Miracle" by Lisa Olson. Lisa is an author, researcher, nutritionist and health consultant who dedicated her life to creating the ultimate pregnancy solution guaranteed to permanently reverse the root of infertility, help you get pregnant quickly and naturally and dramatically improve the overall quality of your life, without the use prescription medication and without any surgical procedures. Learn more by visiting her website:
The problems with either conceiving a child, or with carrying out the pregnancy to its eventual fruitful end, fall under the definition of infertility. Infertility is the incapability of an individual to become pregnant, in case of females, or the incapability to induce pregnancy, in case of the males. The inability of an individual to carry out a pregnancy to its full term is also dubbed infertility. How does one recognize infertility? What are the signs of infertility?
Signs of infertility are not always evident. Most people go through life without knowing there is a problem with their reproductive systems, attributing failed pregnancies to providence. In fact, miscarriages are the most common indicator of infertility. Signs of infertility in women:
In women, the signs of infertility are more readily recognized as compared to men. Endometriosis causes the lining of the uterus to grow outside the uterus.
Bacterial infections may begin around the uterus and spread to other reproductive organs, resulting in infertility. Fibroids in the uterus are indicative of infertility. Tumors in the cervix often cause stenosis, or narrowing of the cervix, which is a common indicator of infertility.
Ovulating before the tenth day and after the twentieth day of one's monthly cycle, pre-menstrual spotting, menopausal symptoms, etc. are indicative of luteal phase defect, and thus in turn are signs too.
Irregular menstrual cycles are the most common indication in females that they might have some problems with fertility. However, an irregular menstrual cycle is not conclusive in itself, but it is definitely one of the signs of infertility.
Issues regarding body weight are often indicators of being infertile. For a woman, being too thin, or anorexic, will definitely hinder pregnancy, since the body does not have the proper nutritional requirements, or the required strength.
Alternatively, obesity can also be a sign. Obesity is accompanied by hormonal imbalance, which affects the reproductive system and pregnancy. Signs of Infertility in Men:
Like females, in males too, either obesity, or anorexia, is an indication that he is infertile. Apart from these, anatomical defects may also be signs of infertility. Undescended testicles, or damage to scrotum and the gonads, are possible indicators too. Wearing tight undergarments, or exposing the testicles to heat, may render the person unable to produce the required number of sperms, or unable to produce sperms altogether, resulting in infertility.
Determining the signs of infertility:
There are many medical procedures for detecting the signs that help to determine whether an individual is infertile or not. Doctors usually prescribe one or more of the following medical tests:
. Hysterosalpingography. A dye injected into the vagina is monitored to check for blockage in the fallopian tubes or uterus.
. Laparoscopy. If disease and other physical problems are present in the ovaries, fallopian tubes, or in the uterus, infertility is suggested. This may be detected through laparoscopy.
Infertility is a problem which can be solved if it is addressed in the holistic way, which is, using a multifaceted method of healing. Getting regular health checkups, taking supplements to combat existing problem, exercising and stress reduction techniques are only part of the holistic solution to infertility. The holistic approach is not only a surefire way to increase your chances of conception it also guarantees a safe and healthy pregnancy.
This article is based on the book, "Pregnancy Miracle" by Lisa Olson. Lisa is an author, researcher, nutritionist and health consultant who dedicated her life to creating the ultimate pregnancy solution guaranteed to permanently reverse the root of infertility, help you get pregnant quickly and naturally and dramatically improve the overall quality of your life, without the use prescription medication and without any surgical procedures. Learn more by visiting her website:
The problems with either conceiving a child, or with carrying out the pregnancy to its eventual fruitful end, fall under the definition of infertility. Infertility is the incapability of an individual to become pregnant, in case of females, or the incapability to induce pregnancy, in case of the males. The inability of an individual to carry out a pregnancy to its full term is also dubbed infertility. How does one recognize infertility? What are the signs of infertility?
Signs of infertility are not always evident. Most people go through life without knowing there is a problem with their reproductive systems, attributing failed pregnancies to providence. In fact, miscarriages are the most common indicator of infertility. Signs of infertility in women:
In women, the signs of infertility are more readily recognized as compared to men. Endometriosis causes the lining of the uterus to grow outside the uterus.
Bacterial infections may begin around the uterus and spread to other reproductive organs, resulting in infertility. Fibroids in the uterus are indicative of infertility. Tumors in the cervix often cause stenosis, or narrowing of the cervix, which is a common indicator of infertility.
Ovulating before the tenth day and after the twentieth day of one's monthly cycle, pre-menstrual spotting, menopausal symptoms, etc. are indicative of luteal phase defect, and thus in turn are signs too.
Irregular menstrual cycles are the most common indication in females that they might have some problems with fertility. However, an irregular menstrual cycle is not conclusive in itself, but it is definitely one of the signs of infertility.
Issues regarding body weight are often indicators of being infertile. For a woman, being too thin, or anorexic, will definitely hinder pregnancy, since the body does not have the proper nutritional requirements, or the required strength.
Alternatively, obesity can also be a sign. Obesity is accompanied by hormonal imbalance, which affects the reproductive system and pregnancy. Signs of Infertility in Men:
Like females, in males too, either obesity, or anorexia, is an indication that he is infertile. Apart from these, anatomical defects may also be signs of infertility. Undescended testicles, or damage to scrotum and the gonads, are possible indicators too. Wearing tight undergarments, or exposing the testicles to heat, may render the person unable to produce the required number of sperms, or unable to produce sperms altogether, resulting in infertility.
Determining the signs of infertility:
There are many medical procedures for detecting the signs that help to determine whether an individual is infertile or not. Doctors usually prescribe one or more of the following medical tests:
. Hysterosalpingography. A dye injected into the vagina is monitored to check for blockage in the fallopian tubes or uterus.
. Laparoscopy. If disease and other physical problems are present in the ovaries, fallopian tubes, or in the uterus, infertility is suggested. This may be detected through laparoscopy.
Infertility is a problem which can be solved if it is addressed in the holistic way, which is, using a multifaceted method of healing. Getting regular health checkups, taking supplements to combat existing problem, exercising and stress reduction techniques are only part of the holistic solution to infertility. The holistic approach is not only a surefire way to increase your chances of conception it also guarantees a safe and healthy pregnancy.
This article is based on the book, "Pregnancy Miracle" by Lisa Olson. Lisa is an author, researcher, nutritionist and health consultant who dedicated her life to creating the ultimate pregnancy solution guaranteed to permanently reverse the root of infertility, help you get pregnant quickly and naturally and dramatically improve the overall quality of your life, without the use prescription medication and without any surgical procedures. Learn more by visiting her website: