The American Heart Association (AHA) recently modified the protocols for prophylaxis antibiotic coverage. Many patients (in fact, the vast majority) who were routinely pre-medicated before dental treatment are no longer pre-medicated.
To determine whether antibiotic coverage is appropriate for you, check with your cardiologist or dentist.
The overall incidence of rectal prolapse in the United States is approximately 4.2 per 1,000 people.10 per 1,000 among patients older than 65. Most patients with rectal prolapse are women; the ratio of male-to-female patients is one in six.
According to the latest revisions of the AHA guidelines, (2007) most mitral valve prolapse patients do not require antibiotic coverage prior to dental treatment.
Call the vet, this is called a prolapse and needs to be pushed back in and stitched in place, and antibiotics administered.
The causes and symptoms of uterine prolapse are best explained by a doctor or specialist in the field. After an examination and assessment, the doctor will be in a good position to offer advice and treatment if necessary.
Make sure your animals are not lacking in the nutritional component--i.e., provide them salt and mineral 24/7/365 and supplement if/when necessary--and if the prolapse is vagainal/cervical, cull out all females that have that or are genetically predisposed to having it--for example, if you have a cow that has had a vaginal prolapse, cull her and her daughters.
Yes, but tell your dentist you are pregnant so an appropriate one can be prescribed. The consequences of not taking it do not bear thinking about. ----Not related specifically to the pregnancy issue - but to the need for antibiotics if you have mitral valve prolapse. I used to take antibiotics before dental work. Guidelines have recently changed. Here's some important information from the American Heart Association. Note especially the bold text. The American Dental Association has basically the same information."Most people with mitral valve prolapse don't have symptoms, won't have problems and won't need treatment. However, those who have leaky (regurgitant) prolapsing valves are at increased risk of developing an infection of the lining of the heart or heart valve known as endocarditis. In the past, some people with MVP have been given antibiotics before certain dental or surgical procedures to help prevent an infection called bacterial endocarditis (BE). However, the American Heart Association no longer recommends routine antibiotics before dental procedures except for patients at the highest level of risk for BE, such as patients with a prosthetic cardiac valve, patients who have had BE before, or patients with specific types of congenital heart disease. Also, the American Heart Association no longer recommends routine antibiotics to prevent BE in patients undergoing procedures of the gastrointestinal or genitourinary tract.Medicine may be used in a small number of MVP patients with chest pain, angina pectoris or abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias)." Usually, amoxicillin is given before dental work when indicated. Mitral valve prolapse only requires antibiotic prophylaxis for dental work if there is a persistent murmur.
Front wall prolapse. A rectocoele is a prolapse of the back wall
Most people do not require treatment for mitral valve prolapse and remain asymptomatic. There is no cure for mitral valve prolapse but if a person develops symptoms medications are the common treatment and on rare occasions, surgery may be recommended.
Procidentia is the term used to describe the complete prolapse of the uterus, some times the prolapse of the uterus.
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Prolapse is the term meaning dropping of an organ.
A complete rectal prolapse occurs when the rectum protrudes through the anus.