What is continental ileostomy?

The

continent's ileostomy is a surgery where the patient's ileum, the connection between the large and the small intestine, the intestinal cancer or the other problem in the intestine. Instead of creating an opening with a belly that allows the ilea drain directly into the collection case, the surgeon creates an inner pouch, so that the patient can release the feces as needed. This procedure is an alternative to traditional ileostomy, where the patient will have to handle the case of fecal collection after surgery and can experience discomfort and social anxiety as a result. Common causes may include cancer, serious inflammation or trauma into the intestine. On the continent's ileostomy, the surgeon creates an artificial pouch inside the abdomen and connects the ileum with a stoma covered with patch when not used.

The faecal material is collected in the inner sac and the patient can control the stool expression by putting the catheter into the stoma when the case is filled. The pouch in the abdomen holds the contents firmly sealed until the patient removes the patch and inserts a lubricated catheter. Patient with ileostomy conThe bathroom can use the tinent when the need for bowel movement develops and does not need to manage the outer collection case.

The procedure of the continent's ileostomy can be designed as a possibility if the procedures concerning the connection of the disturbed section of the Ilea with the rectum and the rectum are not possible due to damage to tissue, infections and other problems. It eliminates some problems associated with the regular procedure of ostomy. The patient does not develop skin irritation associated with sticking or attaching a collection bag on the spot. Patients usually resume normal physical activity after surgery.

When a surgeon recommends continental ileostomy, the patient may want to ask about available alternatives and risks and advantages of different options. This can help patients achieve informed decisions on their medical care. The potential risks of this procedure include abdominal infection, both around and around the stoma, spolu with side effects on anesthesia. Patients will also have to undergo training on how to take care of the surgical place and how to control the drainage of the internal catheter.