- Gallbladder surgeries
- Hernia surgeries
- Stomach surgeries
- Bowel surgery
- Diaphragm surgery
- Liver surgery
- Pancreatic surgery
- Oesophagus surgeries
- Spleen surgery
- Benign neoplasms
- Laparoscopic surgeries
- Mini-invasive surgeries
- Endoscopic surgeries
- Abdominal surgery
- Abdominal surgery
- Minor, outpatient surgery
- Hernias of any localisation
- Pediatric surgery
- Neoplasm removal
- Traumatology
- Diagnosing organ pathologies
- Acute appendicitis
- Achalasia cardia
- Varicocele
- Diastasis recti abdominis
- Cholelithiasis
- Gallbladder polyps
- Peritoneal adhesions
- Oesophagal diverticula
Abdominal surgery
Abdominal surgery is the most traditional method of treating any pathology in surgery. Today, most surgeons avoid these methods, preferring minimally invasive surgical interventions. Nevertheless, in many cases, it is still not possible to do without abdominal surgery. They are particularly valuable in cases where the surgery is substantial and the magnitude of the organ or organs involved is too significant.
In order to perform an abdominal surgery, he or she must first have full access to the diseased organ. There are a fair number of common accesses to each organ. In addition, many surgeons use their own, personally developed accesses and techniques to perform abdominal surgery. The postoperative period that patients experience after this type of surgical intervention is usually the most difficult one.
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Specificities
- 1 Large cuts
- 2 Relatively large anaesthetic complex
- 3 Long rehabilitation period



