What is ureterosigmoidostomy?

ureterosigmoidostomy is redirected by urea urea urech. This surgery of urine diversion may be necessary if the bladder of the patient must be removed due to cancer or other problem. It does not require the use of the Ostomes bag to collect urine because it is released through the large intestine. There may be potential complications, including cancer in the surgical area and relaxed mixtures of stool and urine. Doctors' providers in many countries in many countries do not widely use ureterosigmoidostomy. Urine flows from the kidneys into the large intestine for elimination, rather than into the bladder or out through the collection bag. Some patients may need temporary colostomy with a collection bag during healing. This can be turned later as soon as the patient is fully recovering. Because the urine is not designed to turn the intestine. Urea can be absorbed by the intestinal walls, change the patient's blood chemistry, and patients may have problems with continuous, especially at night. Older adults or young children who have difficulty controlling, mOhou occur regular accidents and escapes that cause discomfort or anxiety.

Some patients have also been reported in some patients, usually about 30 years after surgery. The exact cause of the connection between ureterosigmoidostomy and cancer is not fully understood, but may include inflammation where urea is sewing into the intestinal wall. Patients must be carefully examined for timely warning signs of polyps and lesions on the intestines in case of cancer.

There is also a risk of kidney infections of ureterosigmoidostomy. If the feces travel to the uretererech to the kidneys can cause inflammation and infection that can lead to complications. Some patients use prophylactic antibiotics to prevent this problem, but long -term use of antibiotics can also cause health problems and must be carefully considered before accepting.

Calls associated with the care of ureterosigmoidosTomia led some surgeons to the recommendation of alternative methods of urinary diversion. The use of the ostomia case to collect urine released directly on the skin can be a safer option, although patients consider it disgusting. Over time, patients can get used to using the housing and may appreciate the reduced risk of complications compared to other procedures.