bleeding GUT infection bladder distention bladder cramps
Stretching from internal pressure
the bladder for distention, what else would you need to palpate.
YesThe ff are considered postoperative causes:General anesthesia, Intubation (stimulation of glottis), Neck extension (stretching phrenic nerve roots), Gastric distention, Traction on viscera.
Diagnostic evaluation, urinary retention, bladder distention or obstruction, instilling medication, instilling dye in the bladder for cystourethralgraphy, to prepare for labor or pelvic/abdominal surgery, monitoring.
fat,flatulence,fibroid,feaces
Not at all! For some people it can be very painful to have a cystoscopy without anesthesia because of certain bladder issues. Having a cystoscopy under anesthesia allows the doctor to take a better look at the bladder without the patient moving or being tense. It also allows the doctor to see how a person's bladder operates when they don't feel the pain or discomfort. So once again, no you are definitely not a wimp for having this procedure under anesthesia!
Diagnostic evaluation, urinary retention, bladder distention, or obstruction, during labor or during abdominal surgery, instilling medication, monitoring urinary output.
Transurethral bladder resection is a surgical procedure, performed under sedation or anesthesia, with a lighted tube inserted through the urethra.Transurethral bladder resection is a surgical procedure used to view the inside of the bladder, remove tissue samples, and/or remove tumors.
It is normally sterile--there is no flora unless it is introduced to the bladder. That's what causes a 'bladder infection'!
Risks are the same as for those patients receiving any anesthesia: a reaction to medication and/or breathing problems. There is also the risk of bladder infection or bladder leaks.
Latest research suggests that anesthesia causes heart rate problems.