The aim of this very simple procedure, which Magnetically compatible surgical navigation system is usually performed together with sclerotherapy, is to let them fall off. A doctor inserts a small band or two over your internal hemorrhoids in order to prevent blood from circulating in the affected area. The portion that is pinched or choked off usually falls of within days. Rubber Band Ligation is actually one of the most common procedures in the US because it is effective and safe.
Hemorrhoidal Arterial Ligation (HAL)
Much like the rubber band ligation, the aim of HAL is to bind the hemorrhoids to prevent blood from flowing to the inflamed veins. However, instead of using a tiny rubber band, a thread and a needle, which is inserted just underneath the main vessel, is used to apply a ligature externally.
Hemorrhoidolysis
In this procedure a therapeutic wave that is produced by an electric current is applied or flushed directly on the inflamed hemorrhoid usually the internal kind. This will result in a chemical response that will supposedly dissolve or shrink the swollen blood vessels.
Infrared light
This type of treatment makes use of infrared light to stop blood from flowing into the inflamed blood vessels. This procedure is ideal for tiny internal hemorrhoids that have already started to bleed.
Stapling
MRI-guided minimally invasive treatment system is a relatively new treatment method. Just like the other non-invasive cures, the goal of stapling is to prevent blood circulation on the affected area. Although this is also one of the relatively easy and painless procedures, only a few prefer this method because there is a huge chance for prolapse or recurrence. Whatever type of cure or treatment you undergo, the most important thing to remember is to discuss with your doctor about ways on preventing another recurrence of this condition. For sure, you don't want to risk ever experiencing the excruciating pain and discomfort caused by them again.
Ureteric obstruction resulting in hydronephrosis is a rare manifestation of ureteric endometriosis. It occurs as a consequence of intrinsic involvement within the ureteric, or from extrinsic compression of the ureteric by a pelvic endometrioma. In cases of intrinsic involvement, ectopic endometrial tissue is present within the muscular is propria, lamina propriety or ureteric lumen. In extrinsic cases endometriosis occurs within the ureteric adventitia and adjacent soft tissues only. Extrinsic involvement is approximately 4 times more common than intrinsic disease.
MRI for percutaneous coronary intervention (DIE) most commonly invades the rectovaginal space, uterosacral ligaments, bowel or urinary tract. Our case was a DIE because of the bilateral ureteric involvement.
http://www.sjhealthcare.com.cn/MR-guided-minimally-invasive-treatment-system.html
