Absess Treatment
Absess Treatment - Diagnosis, Surgery & Recovery
Absess, a frequently encountered yet often overlooked medical issue, can cause discomfort and complications if untreated. Surgikure offers advanced treatment for abscesses, utilizing state-of-the-art medical technologies and equipment. Book a consultation with Surgikure today to address abscesses promptly and regain comfort and health.
Book Appointments With Our Expert Doctors Near You
Centre of Excellence For Colorectal Surgery
Best Proctologists With 15+ Years of Experience
Advanced Laser Surgery for Anorectal Diseases
Centre of Excellence For Colorectal Surgery
Best Proctologists With 15+ Years of Experience
Advanced Laser Surgery for Anorectal Diseases
Book Free Consultation
What Is Absess?
An absess is a localized collection of pus caused by infection, inflammation, or foreign materials in the body. It typically presents as a swollen, tender area filled with fluid, often accompanied by pain, redness, and warmth. Abscesses can form in various body parts, including skin, organs, and deep tissues. Common causes include bacterial infections and blockages of oil or sweat glands. Treatment usually involves drainage of the abscess and antibiotic therapy to resolve the infection and promote healing. Early intervention is crucial to prevent complications.
USFDA-Approved Procedure
Support in Insurance Claim
No-Cost EMI
1-day Hospitalization
How is Pilonidal Sinus Diagnosed?
For diagnosing rectal prolapse, a comprehensive approach is undertaken:
Physical Examination: The doctor observes the rectum and may conduct a digital rectal examination to assess sphincter strength and rectal integrity. Your symptoms and medical history are discussed.
Diagnostic Tests:
- Anorectal Manometry: Measures rectal response to pressure using a flexible tube with a balloon.
- Colonoscopy: Visual examination using a colonoscope inserted into the rectum.
- Barium Enema: X-ray visualization after administering barium to highlight the rectal area.
- Defecography: X-ray or MRI monitoring during bowel movements.
- Lower GI Series: X-ray imaging with barium enema to view the large intestine.
- Transit Study: Swallowing capsules with markers for X-ray monitoring over several days to assess intestinal transit.
- Additional Exams: Urological or gynecological evaluations may be recommended to evaluate pelvic floor weakness and potential prolapse of other organs like the uterus.
This comprehensive diagnostic process aids in accurately identifying rectal prolapse and guiding appropriate treatment decisions.