...within the axilla. The surgeon proceeds to remove the pectoral muscles completely. Once all the necessary tissues are completely removed and the surgeon is certain that no bleeding will occur,...
...organs Risk of adverse reaction to the anaesthetic used Excessive bleeding (haemorrhage) Infections Blocked bowel Pain in the abdomen It is important to understand that a biopsy is considered a...
...inflammation at the surgical area – These can be adequately managed by anti-inflammatory medications and typically resolve after several days. Bleeding – As with any surgical procedure, bleeding is a...
...that may lead to tooth loss. Excessive bleeding – This is a possibility especially for patients with pre-existing medical conditions. Infection of the treatment site – This can also occur...
...of transmitting the disease if present. However, the patient may experience the following during the procedure: Pain and discomfort while the tube is being inserted Bleeding from the nose due...
...excessive bleeding. The muscle is then freed from its connection to the underlying tissue and is tethered only to the armpit. A pedicle that will connect the transferred muscle layer...
...finger to prevent bleeding. The doctor then creates an incision on the edges of the nail and a small periosteal elevator is used to press the nail bed. The nail...
...risk of: Developing adverse reaction to anaesthesia and excessive bleeding during the procedure Infection; this can occur if the wound is not kept sterile and the dressing is not regularly...
...procedure. Common complications include: Infection Pain or discomfort Scarring of the eye Swelling of the eye Bleeding or bruising Allergy or reaction to the anesthesia Temporary or permanent vision loss...
...its popularity. Due to the smaller size of incisions used, patients experience reduced bleeding, pain, and discomfort. Thus, they enjoy a shorter hospital stay and recovery time. They also experience...