TREATMENT
Ileoanal reservoir procedure is done using two phases. In the first phase, the surgeon will pull out the disease in your colon and make a pocket. The second phase is conducted after three months when the provisional waste tube is closed, and the latest developed reservoir grants the patient to excrete naturally.
Both of these surgeries can be done at once, preventing the creation of a temporary ileostomy.
Most surgeons apply a laparoscopic method to ileoanal reservoir surgery. This method consists of the surgical apparatus’s infusion and an extent that permits the surgeon to view the inside of the abdomen between a variety of tiny incisions in the abdominal barrier.
Ileoanal reservoir procedure involves the following:
- The surgeon separates the ileum.
- The section is connected to the anus with a digestible junction.
- A pocket is made out of the tiny bowel over the anus.
The surgeon will infuse a catheter to prevent the surgical area, deflect urinary and digestive excess outside the body, allowing the latest connection within the anus and ileum to heal appropriately.
After the surgery
Ileoanal reservoir surgery is a lengthy method with a slow improvement rate and a comparably more extended rest in the hospital. The catheters that are used are pulled out for various days after the procedure is done. The patient will be presented with a particular diet, and then the diet will be changed if required in the colon’s reaction.
Additionally, patients will need to consider his/her concerns about the things to do during the healing process.
