#Urology Specialties

[sadbeautifutragic]

it has been one month since i've started this course and i still do not get the hype for derm

[sahayoghospital]

Sahayog Hospital Pioneering Specialized Healthcare Excellence in Gondia

In the heart of Gondia, Maharashtra, Sahayog Hospital stands tall as a best hospital in gondia beacon of hope and healing for the community. With a steadfast commitment to providing exceptional healthcare services, Sahayog Hospital has emerged as the premier destination for specialized medical care in the region. From advanced brain and heart care to a wide array of super specialty services, the hospital is dedicated to ensuring superior clinical outcomes and patient satisfaction.

[wellsunmedicityhospital]

Wellsun  Medicity is Multi specialty hospital, Healthcare service, premier medical hospitals and India's best Doctor who came together to drive their passion and commitment to providing quality healthcare such as Cardiology, Cardio Vascular Thoracic Surgery, Nephrology, Urology & Kidney Transplant, Neuro Surgery & Trauma Management, euro Surgery & Trauma Management, Pulmonary Medicine

[figmentforms]

★ Art Auction for the Palestine Children’s Relief Fund ★

Auction has closed! The winning donation was $1,234!!!! Thank you, Jeff!!!

And thank you so much to everyone that placed bids and got the donation to be this high! You're all very much appreciated! <3

★ Winning Bid: $1,234 * Ended April 15th, 2024 at 8:22 am ★

Auction will go until April 15th, 2024 at 7pm, Eastern Standard Time

The Palestine Children's Relief Fund (PCRF) is a non-political organization established in 1991 by concerned people in the U.S. to address the medical and humanitarian crisis facing Palestinian youth in the Middle East. The main objective of the PCRF is to identify and treat every child in the Middle East in need of specialized surgery not available to them locally. We locate, sponsor and run volunteer medical missions to the Middle East in adult and pediatric cardiac surgery, pediatric cardiology, plastic and reconstructive surgery, maxillofacial surgery, pediatric urology, ophthalmology, vascular surgery, pediatric orthopedic surgery, occupational therapy, and other specialties. They also have a fantastic 4-star rating on Charity Navigator ( https://www.pcrf.net/ )

★ Details About the Set of Paintings:

• Painted with acrylic on stretched canvas over wood triangle frames.

• Each of the three canvasses are 26 cm tall, 30 cm wide, 3.5 cm thick. (10 1/4 inches tall, 12 inches wide, and about 1 1/2 inches thick)

★ How to participate is below:

• To bid: email me at  figmentformsCharityArtAuction@gmail.com and let me know how much you want to bid.

• If the top bidder backs out, the paintings will go to the next highest bidder.

• The highest bid will be kept current at the top of this post (as best as I can keep up. I'm human).

• Bidding ends on April 15th, 2024 at 7pm, Eastern Standard Time.

• If you win, make your donation directly to Palestine Children’s Relief Fund ( https://www.pcrf.net/ ). Then email me a screenshot of your donation confirmation as proof. (feel free to blur out any personal info you would like.)

• Then let me know what address you would like your package shipped to. Free shipping within the United States. If outside that area, let me know and we can figure out something that works for us both.

Best wishes and hopefully this will do some good!

[fangirl-docintraining]

A completely self indulgent post of me assigning various medical specialties to the outsiders gang (this will be hilarious to like 2 people, and I’m one of them 😂)

Soda and Steve: ortho bros™️ for sure. those two just love bones. I can just see them in the green surgery scrubs with their scrub caps and just wrecking havoc and messing around.

Darry and Ponyboy: two sides of the same coin, I think generally they’re both internal medicine HEAR ME OUT. Darry=Cardiology he’s got the level headed energy to deal with cardiac stuff when it’s emergent, but also enjoys the intellectual side of it too. Ponyboy=Nephrology, bro can think all day I just know he would be thinking about them kidneys. Also I may have made them these specifically because they both kinda have the same goal but completely butt heads on how to get there (the age old Lasix beef betwene cardio and nephro lol)

Two Bit: Urology bro, every urology doc I have encountered is just straight vibing they just have an energy about them that fits Two Bit I can’t explain it

Dally: emergency medicine, night shift only. Bro is an agent of chaos, and his mortal enemy is admin, so he’s gotta be working when all the admin are not there lmfao. He gets shit done though and actually connects well with patients and is unphased by literally ANYTHING

Johnny: radiology, he’s observant and catches things other people might miss. Also he’s gotta keep the rest of them in line and he WILL call out any of them for ordering scans he thinks are stupid. Plus bro just wants some PEACE and QUIET and he can be in the reading room lol

Bonus ofc

Betty: internal med hospitalist, she’s the queen of organizing different teams and keeping track of things and making stuff happen. She’s got the attention to detail and also just the ability to keep track of many moving parts.

@tragicallyuncreative I formally request your thoughts feelings and critiques 😂💁🏼‍♀️

[kutner-elegist]

I feel like rehabilitation medicine is one of the least Kutner specialties because he gets bored easily and likes to do risky stuff and whatnot. What do you think is the most Kutneresque specialty?

[biblically-accurate-pirates]

tips for writing law as a surgeon in a modern AU

the US medical system, and especially medical training, is a mess of incomprehensible rules and timelines. surgery training ESPECIALLY. and accurate information can be weirdly hard to find! so without further ado, here's a list of random factoids that i thought would be vaguely useful to have in one place

Some basic terms: 

Attending: boss doctor, fully trained and certified. Often intimidating. 

Resident: worker doctor, still finishing training. They usually do the majority of the actual work in surgeries, especially as they advance. 

Intern: first-year resident. Their schedule is slightly different because every intern in every specialty has to meet a few requirements. They’re also limited in what medications they prescribe until they take a big test (usually at the end of the year).  

Junior resident: first 2 years of training. They do more of the paperwork (writing notes, calling other doctors, admitting patients) and floor work (changing wound dressings, seeing new patients, checking on old patients if there’s an issue)

Senior resident: 3+ years of training. They check on the juniors to make sure they’re doing everything right, and generally do more operating and interacting with the attendings. 

Chief resident: resident on their last year of training/just out of training. In many specialties there’s only one, but usually, every 5th year surgical resident is a chief. Treated as attendings in many cases, they also build the schedule for the other residents. 

Fellow: fully certified doctors doing additional training in a sub-specialty. Common surgical fellowships are trauma/critical care surgery, colorectal surgery, surgical oncology, and cardiothoracic surgery. 

Service: a team of doctors from one specialty who admit, operate on, and follow up with patients for one specific problem. 

On service/off service: “on service” residents are working on the team within their own specialty (a surgical resident who’s working on the general surgery team this month). Off-service residents are on a team outside of their primary specialty (an anesthesiology resident on the general surgery team). Anesthesiology, urology, plastic surgery, transitional year, and sometimes family medicine residents have to rotate through surgical teams. These residents pretty much never operate and only handle paperwork and floor work.  

Please, for the love of god, forget everything you saw on Grey’s Anatomy

I’m begging you. It’s so inaccurate.

Scrubs is decent tbh  

Dating patients is a HUGE no-no, especially for surgeons. Surgeons and psychiatrists are the two specialties where it is a top-tier ethical violation to ever date anyone who has ever been your patient. With other specialties (especially in rural areas) it’s generally okay, though still a little frowned upon, to date someone who’s a former patient, but you also can’t ditch someone as a patient just to date them. 

Also: surgeons deal with poop so much more than you can imagine. Would you, a normal person, ever want to date someone who wakes you up at 5am to ask you very seriously if you’ve pooped yet, press super hard on your still healing incisions, and leave? No. You would not. 

Surgical training is long AF. in the US you need to get through a bachelor’s degree (3-5 years), a MD/DO degree (minimum 4 years, often longer), general surgery training (minimum 5 years, up to 7 pretty regularly if people do research), and maybe fellowship (about 2 years). That’s a minimum of 12 years of training, after graduating high school at 18 years old. If you’re writing law as an attending (boss doctor) he’d need to be at least 30 years old, and if you’re writing him as a specialist he’d need to be 32. 

Attending schedules vs resident schedules: 

Residents work around 80 hours a week, often more. They switch services every month, and work all over the hospital. The work year starts in July and ends in june. Residents get either new years or christmas off, never both. residents have to get an average of one day off every week, and having both weekend days off is called a “golden weekend”. Also, most surgeries are at seven AM, so residents get to the hospital around 4:30/5am to see patients, write notes, and get ready for the surgeries. 

Attendings have more control over their schedule. Surgeons still work over 40 hours a week, more if they’re on a busy inpatient service. Generally, when they’re not covering the inpatient service, they’ll have 3-4 days a week of operating, a day of clinic, and a day of administrative work or research if they’re doing other projects. Attendants also take calls, which is when they supervise residents and do emergency surgeries for 24 hours straight. If they’re lucky they don’t actually spend the full 24 hours awake and working, but they’re rarely lucky. On some services, (especially trauma) there is Q3 or Q4 call, which means the surgeons work 24+ hours every 3 or 4 days. It’s brutal. 

What certain specialties actually do:

This is very Law specific and one of my pet peeves. “Heart surgeons”, who are cardiothoracic surgeons, are kinda boring imho and don’t fit the law's vibe. (all cardiothoracic people will, of course, disagree with me). They do some very cool, very intense open-heart surgeries, but they also do pretty much everything inside the chest cavity. So that means things like repairing a hernia in someone’s esophagus, or messing with the diaphragm. But that’s all pretty controlled surgery and they’re very limited in what else they can do. 

Trauma surgeons, on the other hand, are “emergency room surgeons”. They’re the ones who handle all of the super serious surgical injuries that come into the emergency department. They’re the ones who will fix someone if they have a gunshot wound and are bleeding out, or stabilize someone who was hit by a truck and broke all of their bones, or will open up someone’s chest cavity and use their hands to physically squeeze a heart to make it start beating again. They’re wild. They’re also usually chronically sleep deprived and have a thick veneer of “i give no fucks”. Very law.

anyway WOW that got long but i hope this was helpful to someone!!!

[texasdreamer01]

Atlantis Expedition: Science Division Departments - Medical Department

Continuing from my starting post here, I'm now breaking things down by department, beginning with the Medical Department.

I did end up heavily revising this department after the commentary on the general departments post, and also after a lot of looking up of the actual divisions of medical specialties. So, first, the (new) numbers:

> Head: Carson Beckett (later, Jennifer Keller, later, whomever) > Contains: Surgery, psychiatry, physical therapy > Function: Maintaining health of expedition members > Examples of function: surgeries, medical prescriptions, recuperation from injuries, mental stability > Personnel quantity: 1 (Head) + 10 (surgical team) + 5 10 (nurses non-surgical team) + 1 (psych) + 1 (phys. therapy) + 1 (anesthesiologist) (grouped under non-surgical team) = 19 23 total > A/N: Nurses have training in medications and physical therapy, surgical team also doubles as general practitioners

Information carried over from the first post, with struck text indicating revisions. The new total is 23, and the author's note is now irrelevant in light of new information. Mostly.

After doubling the amount of nurses, realizing "nurse" is a very broad category of medical professional with multiple definitions and aspects of job duties in multiple countries, I did a bit of renaming of the teams within this department: surgical, non-surgical, and miscellaneous (sorry guys).

Something I had realized was that this was not going to be a typical medical department (duh, in hindsight). These people are all going through the SGC, and the SGC quite likely not already has their own training protocols in place for dealing with SGC-specific situations, but also adapted technology from Goa'uld tech. What is Goa'uld tech? Appropriated Ancient tech, but without the gene component - fascinating, but also a post for another time.

This did inform how I revised which personnel to include, their specialties, and their duties. You're not exactly going to be shoving a whole MRI machine through a gate, so a radiologist isn't going to be a necessary specialty. Because of this, there's going to be a lot more cross-training, and more of a focus that's similar to what Atlantis would actually operate as: a forward operating base.

So, on to the teams (commentary included).

Surgical Team

> Personnel quantity: 10 > Minimum education: Doctorate in Surgery (ChM) > All of these people are already trained in basic medical knowledge and practices, and also overall surgical practices in different areas of the body

Specialties

> Neurosurgery > Dentistry | Oral and maxillofacial surgery  » In the US, trained to do general anesthesia and deep sedation > Orthopedics  » Musculoskeletal > Trauma surgery  » Can contain combat surgeons  » 2x of these > OBGYN > Urology > Cardiothoracic  » 2x of these, by speciality:   ⇛ Cardiovascular surgeon    ⟹ "involving the heart and the great vessels"   ⇛ Thoracic surgeon    ⟹ involving the lungs, esophagus, thymus, etc. > Surgical technologist  » "In the military they perform the duties of both the circulator and the scrub."  » Creates and maintains a sterile surgical environment  » Anticipates the work a surgeon needs to do  » Walking compendium of surgical techniques and stitches

I had wavered a bit on qualifications, and thus who to include - at the end of the day, it was probably going to be on an American standard, given the physical location of SGC. This meant I got to do a nifty thing of having my oral/maxillofacial surgeon be the dentist that's also an anesthesiologist, even if this is apparently considered odd in many other countries.

Mostly I wanted to go by section of the body, and see what kind of specialties there were, and what did and did not overlap. Surprisingly, it was more difficult to figure out who did abdominal surgeries than it was neurosurgery or dental surgery, hence two people in cardiothoracic surgery and two "general" surgeons in the form of trauma surgery because, again, forward operating base - they have no idea what Atlantis will be, so some assumptions will need to be made and better to err on the side of caution.

In a more delicate but still very necessary subject, one OBGYN (obstetrics and gynecology) and one urologist (aka urinary system and male reproductive system). For various obvious reasons, everyone's health in this area still needs to be taken care of, so it's better to have them on the team than politely handwave the idea.

Neurosurgery, for an obvious reason - it's highly specialized and without significant overlap, while also being a critical function on a surgical team with the demands the Atlantis Expedition will likely face.

Orthopedics are musculoskeletal, or deals with muscles and the skeletal system. A fair amount of what they do has overlap (see: trauma surgeons), but having someone specialized for the particularities of setting bones and handling surgeries on things like the joints is incredibly useful when presuming setting up camp in an active combat zone (which they really, really did).

Trauma surgeons are, more or less, the ones that you would see in an emergency situation - acute situations and their injuries are their specialty, and for this expedition likely the head of the surgical team by dint of their training to assess a patient quickly and develop a care plan very quickly. Because of this, I found the overlap of combat surgeons immensely helpful, which means that there's a significant probability that this surgical team has military personnel assigned to it. These surgeons are also the ones most likely to be SGC-imported, and trained to deal with things like injuries from Goa'uld and Goa'uld devices.

All these very highly-trained people, who are all probably very, very smart - who supports them? As it turns out, at least in the operating theater, not the nurses, but surgical technologists.

Surgical technologists main job, at least here, would be to set up the operating theater and anticipate whatever it is a surgeon needs in assistance. This includes things like training on a wide variety of surgical techniques (i.e. stitches), disinfection procedures, and medications such as anesthesia (ish). I included the quote about military duties because it saves money on how many people to include in the expedition, and penny-pinching is the backbone of any hiring process.

Now, the surgical team is all done! That's ten people right there, and on to the non-surgical team.

Non-Surgical Team

> Personnel quantity: 10  » 5 Technicians/Nurses, 5 Non-Surgical Medical Specialists

Nurses

> (Advanced Practice) Nurses  » 5x of these  » Registered Nurse   ⇛ As the general minimum educational and experimental requirement  » Perioperative nursing   ⇛ Assists surgical team, helps with pre- and post-surgical patients  » Emergency nursing   ⇛ Can do triaging, suturing, casting/splinting, local/regional anesthesia, and other doctoral skills as needed   ⇛ Likely the SGC training model incorporates all of the above, and also training on medical technology adapted from Goa'uld healing technology (which is really Ancient but without the ATA gene lock)    ⟹ Radiology tech    ⟹ MRI tech (which is radiology but a bit to the left)    ⟹ Other adapted diagnostic equipment

Non-Surgical Medical Specialists

> Pathology  » 2x of these  » Coordinates with Life Science Department to develop diagnoses for novel diseases (in the Pegasus galaxy) > Internal medicine | Internists  » 2x of these > Anesthesiology  » For everything the OMS people don't do in terms of anesthesiology  » See also: Anesthesia (topic)

Remember how I said the qualifications were a doozy, and that nurses were a broad category? ... Yeah, this is why. The medical field is probably current in flux right now, given the shifting priorities of medical personnel and so much research that is still in the process of being applied, but I waved my magic plot-fixing wand and assumed the SGC figured this out for me.

All of these nurses are likely to be SGC imports, and thus unbelievably well-trained in everything that the SGC needs them to do. These are the personnel who know how all of the Goa'uld tech works on a functional level, have gotten the goodies first from engineering, and are waving their handheld MRI and other diagnostic equipment over their patients like a fairy godmother in scrubs. As with a real world hospital, these are the people actually running the show, and likely making the surgical team look like hypercompetent show poodles.

As for non-nurses who are also non-surgeons, pathologists are the ones who work up what people will actually be diagnosed with, figuring out all the newest and shiniest diseases and cataloguing them for reference. Doctor Biro is a pathologist, for example.

The thought occurred to me that we still need something resembling a general practitioner, but in light of fancy things like handheld MRIs and other scanners, this role is much reduced in favor of people who pack a greater intellectual punch.

However, I found that internists not only fill this gap, but are also hyper-specialized in their own way, in the respect of their knowledge base being internal diseases and multi-system diseases. Ergo, two of them, because they're just that useful. They'd probably coordinate quite a bit with cardiothoracic surgeons, as those are overlapping areas of study based on region of the body.

One (1) anesthesiologist, because the OMS cannot - nor should they - be the only person to perform anesthesia. This person functions as a sanity checker, and also the thin margin of the anesthesia that the surgeon doesn't cover.

We still need to round out this department, though. So far I've managed to cover in-patient, out-patient, and the various surgical stages. What else?

Well, recuperation - patients can't actually linger in the infirmary for the entirety of their healing process, for such practical reasons as beds available and boredom of patient, so the transitional phase needs to be covered.

Hence, the highly uncreative placeholder section name of Miscellaneous:

> Psychiatrist  » 1x of these, because canon says so? > Physical therapist  » 1x of these, because canon says so?

Now while personnel such as nurses and internists are meant to convey educational material and instructions to patients about recuperation, it helps to actually have specialists on hand to make the patients commit to the bit.

Having only one psychiatrist on hand seems a bit of a Star Trek logical fallacy, but I'm once again waving my plot wand and assuming anyone that managed to get through the arduous employment process of 1) being told the Stargate exists (and coping with their world views being upended), 2) being employed by the SGC in general, and 3) passes their psychological assessment is probably mentally stable enough to only need one psychiatrist for the entire expedition.

(Yes, this does mean everyone on the expedition got their rubber stamp of sanity, and probably in grueling triplicate. Such as it can be defined a fanfiction-like world of scifi. I think they're coping pretty well with everything, no?)

With all the work that the surgical and non-surgical teams put into taking care of injured expedition members, a physical therapist is, as with everyone else here, very good at their job, but ultimately one of the last steps for patients that require longer term care. Think gaining back muscle after a broken leg, or more serious injuries that require months of guided exercise to be back to gate team-ready health (or general running for your life because Atlantis is just as dangerous).

Total Medical Department Personnel

Head of Department: 1

Surgical Team: 10

Non-Surgical Team: 10

Miscellaneous: 2

Total total: 23

I'll be going over headcanons on canonical personnel, such as Carson Beckett, Jennifer Keller, and Biro in their own posts, but for now this is a general accounting of the expedition's medical department.

Shout-out to @savestave and @stinalotte for the discussion and feedback on the original post!

[hiiragi7]

We suspect that we are intersex- won't get into the specifics of our complications or the variation we think we may have. We know for a fact that our parents were considering putting us on hormones as a kid as well. We were purposefully shut up in appointments as a kid by our parents when we tried to talk about anything related to what we suspect.

I was wondering if you perhaps knew of any resources for people who don't know what kinds of appointments may be necessary. Or just that can be helpful to intersex people in general. Sorry if this is inappropriate- we just have been trying for months to find someone who knew of good resources or similar and perisex people have constantly been pushing us aside. (you don't have to answer this- you can just tell us to fuck right off or ignore this as well).

I really should just get to making that intersex resources carrd I was planning to make... I keep putting it off.

The only resource I have on hand right now is InterAct, but I encourage anyone who has more to add on.

I get this question frequently, though, and having been through the diagnosis process myself, I can give you advice on that part.

Firstly, you'll want to make a list of all your symptoms, even ones you think are unrelated (ex. heart issues, joint problems, musculoskeletal issues). List ALL of them. Your doctors will not be getting the full picture otherwise and many intersex variations cause a wide range of symptoms unrelated to sex, and many variations also have higher comorbidity rates with certain disorders that may give your doctors insight as to where to start. If you are unable to see a doctor, you should probably still make a list so that you can compare your symptoms to your research.

I also recommend making a list of historical symptoms (symptoms you had in the past but no longer have). I'd also write down what your puberty was like, what age it started at, and any other details that stick out (Such as your parents wanting to put you on hormones as a child and the silencing during appointments).

You can also try requesting your medical records, though this won't always give you answers (A lot of doctors will leave details related to being intersex out on purpose).

After all this is done, you'll generally go through this process:

Primary -> Gynecology/Urology -> Endocrinology -> Genetics

Not everyone follows the same process, some people start with endocrinology for example, and a lot of people have to go back and forth (ex. Gynecology -> Endocrinology -> Gynecology -> Endocrinology -> Diagnosis). But if you're looking for where to start on appointments, you can use this as a guideline.

Generally, your primary provider will look at your symptoms, potentially order some basic blood tests, and refer you to one of the other specialties (Usually they start with Gynecology/Urology to rule out obvious physical causes and for radiology, you'll likely have to do some ultrasounds and physical exams).

Gynecology/Urology will likely be a lot of describing your physical symptoms to the doctor and being physically examined. In my experience it's a lot more based around scans, MRIs, physical exams, and symptom history intake than specialties like Endocrinology. Important to note with this specialty that you are always free to refuse a test or stop a test if you find it too anxiety-inducing or painful for you, because they will be in sensitive areas.

Also, if you have a uterus/ovaries, be sure to read up on how many adrenal disorders involve ovarian cysts, because they will try to diagnose you with PCOS if your scans show cysts and that may not be an accurate diagnosis. Make sure they are ruling everything possible out before considering PCOS. NCAH appears very similar to PCOS and commonly comes with ovarian cysts.

With Endocrinology, you'll likely be doing a lot more blood tests. Expect a lot of "It could be this, go get these tests, see you back in 2-4 weeks."

If everything else fails and nobody else can figure anything out, you may be referred to a geneticist - However, if you aren't recieving fertility counseling, many doctors won't really want to refer you to them. It's also important to keep in mind that this will only give potential answers if you have a genetic variation, which not everyone does.

If the geneticist can't find anything, you're back to Endocrinology again. You will have to keep pushing them, ask them to ask their supervisors about your case, switch endocrinologists if you need to. It may be a bit of a long journey, but if you're so symptomatic that your parents acted the way you described, you do likely have something going on and you have a right to know this information about your own body.

Long post, I hope this helps as a starting place.

[yourhealthrescue]

Discover the Best Hospital for Kidney Surgery in India

When facing a critical health issue like kidney surgery, the importance of choosing the right hospital cannot be overstated. India has emerged as a global hub for medical tourism, particularly in the field of nephrology and urology. The country boasts some of the best hospitals for kidney surgery, offering state-of-the-art facilities, highly experienced surgeons, and personalized care that rivals the finest medical institutions worldwide.

Why India?

India's healthcare system has advanced significantly over the past few decades, making it a preferred destination for complex medical procedures, including kidney surgery. The combination of world-class infrastructure, cutting-edge technology, and skilled medical professionals has positioned India as a leader in this domain. For patients, this means access to top-tier care at a fraction of the cost compared to Western countries.

What Makes a Hospital the Best for Kidney Surgery?

The best hospital for kidney surgery in India typically excels in several key areas:

Experienced Surgeons: The expertise of the medical team is paramount. India is home to many renowned nephrologists and urologists with extensive experience in performing kidney surgeries, including transplants and minimally invasive procedures.

Advanced Technology: The best hospitals are equipped with the latest technology, such as robotic surgery systems, which allow for greater precision and faster recovery times.

Comprehensive Care: Top hospitals offer a multidisciplinary approach, with teams of specialists who work together to provide comprehensive care from diagnosis through recovery. This includes not only surgeons but also nephrologists, anesthesiologists, and nursing staff who are experts in their fields.

Patient-Centric Approach: Hospitals that are patient-focused provide personalized treatment plans and ensure that patients and their families are well-informed throughout the process. They offer post-operative care and follow-up services that contribute to successful long-term outcomes.

Accreditations and Certifications: Look for hospitals that are accredited by national and international healthcare organizations, as these certifications reflect a commitment to maintaining high standards of medical care.

Leading Hospitals for Kidney Surgery in India

Several hospitals in India stand out for their exceptional care in kidney surgery:

Medanta – The Medicity: Located in Gurgaon, Medanta is renowned for its world-class kidney transplant program. The hospital is equipped with advanced robotic surgery systems and a team of highly skilled surgeons who specialize in complex kidney surgeries.

Apollo Hospitals: With locations across India, Apollo Hospitals is a leader in healthcare. Their nephrology and urology departments are known for pioneering minimally invasive surgical techniques and providing comprehensive care for kidney-related conditions.

Fortis Healthcare: Fortis is a well-established name in Indian healthcare, with a network of hospitals that offer cutting-edge treatment for kidney diseases. Their multidisciplinary teams provide personalized care and have a high success rate in kidney surgeries.

Max Super Specialty Hospital: Located in Delhi, Max Hospital is another top choice for kidney surgery in India. Their advanced technology, coupled with a team of experienced surgeons, makes them a preferred destination for both Indian and international patients.

Why Choose India for Kidney Surgery?

Patients from around the globe choose India not only for the quality of care but also for the affordability of treatment. The cost of kidney surgery in India is significantly lower than in countries like the United States, the United Kingdom, or Australia, without compromising on the quality of care. This affordability, combined with the expertise of Indian medical professionals, makes India a compelling choice for those seeking the best hospital for kidney surgery.

Moreover, India’s healthcare system is designed to accommodate international patients, with many hospitals offering dedicated international patient services. These services include assistance with travel arrangements, language interpretation, and personalized care plans to ensure a smooth and comfortable experience.

Final Thoughts

Choosing the best hospital for kidney surgery in India is a decision that can significantly impact your health and quality of life. With world-class hospitals, experienced surgeons, and a patient-centric approach, India offers unparalleled opportunities for successful kidney surgery outcomes. Whether you need a kidney transplant or other specialized procedures, India's leading hospitals are equipped to provide the highest standards of care.

For those in search of top-quality kidney surgery, India stands out as a beacon of hope and healing, offering a combination of excellence, affordability, and compassionate care that is second to none.

[essincny]

The Benefits of Using Endoscopy in a Veterinary Practice

In recent years, veterinary medicine has seen significant advancements in diagnostic and treatment technologies. One such advancement that has revolutionized veterinary practice is the use of endoscopy. Endoscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that uses a flexible instrument called an endoscope to visualize and examine the internal organs and structures of animals. In this blog post, we will explore the numerous benefits of using endoscopy in a veterinary practice.

Accurate Diagnosis

Endoscopy allows veterinarians to get a clear and detailed view of the internal organs and structures of animals. This enables a more accurate and precise diagnosis of various conditions and diseases. By directly visualizing the problem area, veterinarians can identify abnormalities, such as tumors, foreign objects, ulcers, strictures, and more. Accurate diagnosis leads to more effective treatment plans and better outcomes for our furry friends.

Minimally Invasive

Compared to traditional surgical procedures, endoscopy is minimally invasive. Instead of making large incisions, endoscopy only requires small incisions or natural body openings, such as the mouth or anus. This results in less pain, discomfort, and a faster recovery time for animals. Minimally invasive procedures also reduce the risk of post-operative complications, including infection and excessive scarring.

Reduced Patient Stress

Veterinary visits can often be stressful for animals. However, with endoscopy, the stress levels are significantly reduced. Instead of being put under general anesthesia for invasive surgeries, animals undergoing endoscopy typically receive sedation or local anesthesia. This reduces their anxiety, minimizes the risks associated with general anesthesia, and makes the overall experience less traumatic for both the animals and their owners.

Versatility

Endoscopy is a versatile procedure that can be used in different areas of veterinary medicine. It can be employed in various specialties, including gastroenterology, urology, respiratory medicine, and more. With different types of endoscopes and specialized instruments, veterinarians can examine and treat a wide range of conditions, such as gastrointestinal disorders, urinary tract issues, airway problems, and even perform biopsies.

Lower Costs

While the initial cost of purchasing endoscopy equipment may be higher than traditional diagnostic tools, such as X-rays or ultrasounds, the long-term benefits can surpass the investment. Endoscopy allows for more accurate diagnoses, reducing the need for additional diagnostic tests and surgeries. This not only saves money for the pet owners but also minimizes the stress and risks associated with unnecessary procedures.

In conclusion, the use of endoscopy in veterinary practice offers numerous benefits. From accurate diagnosis and minimal invasiveness to reduced patient stress and versatility, endoscopy has transformed the way veterinarians approach diagnostics and treatments. By embracing this cutting-edge technology, veterinary practices can provide the best possible care to animals while ensuring their well-being and comfort.

[aryasing]

Leading Health Services in Jaipur

Shalby Hospital Jaipur is a leading multi-specialty hospital in Rajasthan offering comprehensive medical care across various specialties. With advanced infrastructure and dedication to clinical excellence, the hospital provides accessible and affordable tertiary healthcare.

Facilities and Services:

Sprawls over half a million square feet with 300 beds, ICUs, emergency services, modular OTs and sophisticated diagnostic services.

Houses 40+ specialties including cardiology, cardiothoracic surgery, neurology, oncology, orthopedics, gastroenterology, urology, nephrology and organ transplants.

24x7 accident and emergency department equipped with modern ICUs and NICU. Critical care by experienced intensivists.

Advanced Cath labs, MRI, CT scan, ultrasound, mammography, nuclear medicine and other diagnostics.

Minimally invasive surgeries like arthroscopy, laparoscopy, endoscopy offered in dedicated OTs.

Robotic surgeries offered in certain specialties like urology and gynecology.

Full-fledged dialysis unit providing round-the-clock renal replacement therapies.

Facilities like in-house pharmacy, blood bank, ATM, cafeteria and ample parking space.

Quality and Safety:

Highly qualified and experienced doctors supported by skilled nurses and paramedical staff.

Stringent infection control and quality protocols followed.

Continued medical education and training to update clinical skills and knowledge.

Cutting-edge medical technology used for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.

Part of quality accreditations like NABH to maintain excellent healthcare standards.

With advanced infrastructure, technology and clinical expertise, Shalby Hospital Jaipur is committed to delivering the highest quality of ethical and patient-centric care.

[aliciavstudies]

surgery week 5&6 /6: acute care service (general surgery) 

this elective marks the last two weeks of surgery (& the hardest two weeks of the rotation)!! 🥳🥳 acute care service is a branch within general surgery, and essentially deals with all the emergencies of general surgery, like appendicitis, mesenteric ischemia, and bowel perforations. it’s known for being a very demanding week - I personally worked from 5:45am - 6pm almost every day not including the 24-28 hour call shifts. 

i was genuinely surprised by how much i enjoyed gen surg!! since it’s known for the horrible hours, i was expecting to really hate my life, but i had a lot of fun and learned alot. first of all, my team was so lovely, the gen surg residents were quite nice and understanding, and the off-service residents were amazing. one of the off service residents i worked with on urology, so i was already comfortable with him. so baseline i felt a part of the team, and supported by my residents. i think also because gen surg relies on med students, i felt like i was actually being helpful and less of a burden/nuisance to teach. it was nice to come into the hospital and actually feel like my presence was necessary yk? 

second of all, i think i really enjoyed the actual medicine aspect of gen surg. the disease process made sense to me and the surgeries were logical solutions to the diseases. the patient population was also very diverse, and they would operate on young people in their 20s and older people in their 90s, and honestly, they all recovered quite well from surgery. it was to see the patients come into the hospital super sick, but leave walking, talking and smiling.

lastly, the call was definitely bad but it helped me appreciate how gen surg is needed. essentially any surgical issue could be solved by gen surg & (i personally think) it’s one of the core specialties needed to keep a hospital running. i remember for one case, there was a bladder rupture and my residents weren’t sure if urology was going to come in (because they do home call) but they weren’t especially worried because they could also fix the bladder themselves. i think that’s amazing!!! they just have the skills to fix a large portion of the organs in the peritoneum!!! 

ANYWAYS LOL this was a long post, but i just have a lot to say about gen surg. <333

xoxo alicia

[wellsunmedicityhospital]

Best Hospital in Lucknow for Urology & Kidney Transplant- Wellsun Super specialty Hospital

Urology is a medical specialty that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of conditions related to the urinary tract system in both males and females. This includes the kidneys, bladder, ureters, and urethra. Urologists are trained to manage various urological conditions such as urinary tract infections, kidney stones, prostate problems, and urinary incontinence.

Kidney transplant, on the other hand, is a surgical procedure in which a healthy kidney from a donor is transplanted into a person with end-stage kidney disease. This procedure is typically performed when other treatments, such as dialysis, are no longer effective in managing kidney failure. Kidney transplant offers the potential for improved quality of life and long-term survival for individuals with kidney failure.

It's important to consult with a qualified urologist or transplant surgeon for personalized advice and treatment options related to urology and kidney transplant.

What our expert say’s

Urology is a medical specialty that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of conditions related to the urinary tract system in both males and females. This includes the kidneys, bladder, urethras, and urethra. Urologists are trained to manage various urological conditions, including but not limited to:

1. Urinary tract infections (UTIs): Symptoms may include frequent urination, pain or burning during urination, cloudy or bloody urine, and a strong urge to urinate.

2. Kidney stones: Symptoms can include severe pain in the back or side, blood in the urine, frequent urination, and pain during urination.

3. Prostate problems: Common conditions include benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and prostate cancer. Symptoms may include difficulty urinating, weak urine flow, frequent urination (especially at night), and blood in the urine.

4. Urinary incontinence: This refers to the involuntary loss of urine. Symptoms can vary depending on the type of incontinence but may include leakage during physical activity, coughing, or sneezing, frequent urination, and a sudden strong urge to urinate.

5. Erectile dysfunction: This is the inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual intercourse. It can be a symptom of various underlying conditions, including vascular disease, diabetes, or psychological factors.

It's important to note that these are just a few examples, and there are many other urological conditions with their own specific symptoms. If you are experiencing any urological symptoms or concerns, it is recommended to consult with a urologist for proper evaluation and diagnosis.

Feel Free to Call Our 24*7 Consultant ,

email id- wellsunmedicityhospital@gmail.com

Mobile no : 18008991200,+91-6389010203

[kampflesben]

Okay time to head to work to help out on urology. Floating is such bullshit because

I'm a cardio nurse. The only thing I do with genitals on my unit is to check if they are still peeing because 50% of my patients are on diuretics.

This is NOT my specialty and you're expecting me to work a 12 to 1 patient to nurse ratio? Coollllllll