All articles tagged with #surgical options
Originally Published 12 days ago — by The Guardian
A woman shares her journey from suffering in silence with post-birth urinary incontinence to discovering that minimally invasive treatments like bulking agent injections can be highly effective, highlighting the lack of awareness and the need for better education on women's health options.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Forbes
The term 'Ozempic vulva' refers to sagging skin and other changes in the vulvar area reported by women using GLP-1 agonists like Ozempic for weight loss, likely due to rapid fat loss and muscle weakening. While some opt for non-invasive treatments like moisturizers or pelvic exercises, others consider procedures such as labia puffing or labiaplasty. More scientific research is needed to understand these effects fully.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by OregonLive
The recommended age to discontinue colonoscopies for average-risk individuals remains controversial, with some authorities suggesting 75 and others 80, while most recommend against screening after 85. Stool samples, including combination tests like Cologuard, can be a reasonable alternative to colonoscopies but are not as accurate. As for hearing loss, while hearing aids are the standard treatment, surgical options like cochlear implants or bone-anchored hearing aids may be considered for specific cases. However, these surgical options can be expensive, and it is important to consult with an ENT specialist to determine the most suitable course of action.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Detroit News
Stool samples can be a reasonable alternative to colonoscopies for colon cancer screening, although colonoscopies remain the most accurate test. The decision to discontinue colon cancer screening in an average-risk person is controversial, with recommendations ranging from age 75 to 80. As for hearing loss, while hearing aids are the standard treatment, surgical options such as cochlear implants or bone-anchored hearing aids may be considered for specific cases. However, surgery is usually not recommended for those who have good results with hearing aids, and it may not be a cost-effective solution.