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Needlescopic Surgery: Benefits, Procedure & Uses


Dr. Md. Surman Ali
Author
Needlescopic Surgery: A Minimally Invasive Advanced Technique
Needlescopic surgery is a modern and minimally invasive surgical procedure where internal organs are examined and treated through very small incisions. In this method, using a fine camera and special instruments, doctors can see directly inside the patient's body and perform the necessary procedures.
Why Choose Needlescopic Surgery?
Small Incisions: Compared to other types of surgery, needlescopic surgery involves very small incisions, resulting in less tissue damage to the patient's body.
Less Pain: Due to the small incisions, patients experience less pain and can recover more quickly.
Shorter Hospital Stay: Patients typically need to stay in the hospital for a shorter time after needlescopic surgery.
Faster Recovery: With this method, patients can return to their daily activities faster.
Less Bleeding: This procedure involves minimal blood loss.
Lower Risk of Infection: The risk of infection is lower compared to major open surgery.
How is Needlescopic Surgery Performed?
Creating Incisions: Very small incisions are made in the patient's body.
Inserting the Camera: A fine camera is inserted through one of the incisions.
Using Instruments: With the help of the camera, doctors visualize the inside of the patient's body and complete the surgery using special instruments inserted through the other incisions.
Closing the Incisions: After the surgery, the small incisions are closed.
For Which Diseases is Needlescopic Surgery Used?
Needlescopic surgery is used in the treatment of various conditions, such as:
Gallstones: Removal of the gallbladder (cholecystectomy).
Appendicitis: Removal of the appendix (appendectomy).
Hernia: Repair of hernias.
Bladder Stones: Removal of stones from the bladder.
Some Types of Cancer: Treatment of some early-stage cancers.
Advantages of Needlescopic Surgery
Small wounds
Less pain
Rapid recovery
Shorter hospital stay
Quick return to daily activities
Minimal bleeding
Lower risk of infection
Risks of Needlescopic Surgery
Like all types of surgery, needlescopic surgery also carries some risks, such as:
Infection
Bleeding
Allergic reaction (to anesthesia)
Breathing difficulties
When Should Needlescopic Surgery Be Done?
Your doctor will determine if needlescopic surgery is suitable for you based on your medical condition and overall health.
