Description

The Minimally Invasive Procedure for Hemorrhoids (MIPH), also known as stapled hemorrhoidopexy, is an advanced surgical technique designed to treat prolapsed hemorrhoids with minimal pain and downtime. Unlike traditional hemorrhoidectomy, MIPH focuses on lifting and securing the hemorrhoidal tissue back to its original position, reducing the symptoms and preventing recurrence. Procedure Overview: Preparation: The patient is usually given spinal or general anesthesia to ensure comfort during the procedure. Stapling Process: A specialized circular stapler device is used to excise a circumferential ring of excess hemorrhoidal tissue and reposition the remaining tissue. This device simultaneously staples the tissue to secure it in place. Tissue Removal and Fixation: The stapler cuts and removes the prolapsed tissue and staples the remaining hemorrhoidal tissue to the rectal wall, restoring normal anatomy. Benefits of MIPH: Less Pain: The procedure is performed above the dentate line, where there are fewer pain-sensitive nerve endings, resulting in significantly less postoperative pain compared to conventional surgery. Quick Recovery: Patients typically experience a faster recovery period, allowing them to return to their daily activities within a few days. Minimal Bleeding: The stapling process minimizes bleeding by securing the hemorrhoidal tissue and reducing blood flow to the treated area. Lower Risk of Complications: MIPH is associated with a lower risk of complications, such as anal stenosis and incontinence, compared to traditional hemorrhoidectomy. Ideal Candidates: Patients with symptomatic grade III or IV hemorrhoids. Individuals who have not responded to conservative treatments. Those seeking a minimally invasive option with quicker recovery times. MIPH offers an effective and less painful alternative to traditional hemorrhoidectomy, making it a preferred choice for many patients suffering from prolapsed hemorrhoids. Dr. Yogesh Ramesh Gosavi is experienced in performing MIPH, ensuring optimal outcomes and patient satisfaction.

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