When surgical procedures are being done on the abdominal or pelvic area, a small incision is made near the navel, and an instrument called a Laparoscope is inserted. The surgeon uses a gas, usually carbon dioxide, and injects it into the abdomen. It is carefully monitored.
Some people have been known to do this as a fetish, by other means. However, it is very dangerous as a "do it yourself." It can cause intestinal shock, toxic shock, rupture, or even death. These would all be very painful, and not very quick.
The finer points of diagnosis can be accomplished when the abdomen is open for inspection during a surgical procedure. This situation is called an acute abdomen.
James Greig Smith has written: 'Woodspring' -- subject(s): Woodspring Priory, Woodspring Golf Club 'Abdominal surgery' -- subject(s): Surgery, Abdomen 'Abdominal surgery' -- subject(s): Surgery, Abdomen 'Abdominal surgery v.2' 'Abdominal surgery' -- subject(s): Surgery, Abdomen
The abdomen.
Jorge M. Psillakis has written: 'Color atlas of aesthetic surgery of the abdomen' -- subject(s): Abdomen, Atlases, Methods, Plastic Surgery, Surgery
immediate surgery
A colostomy pouch will generally have been placed on the patient's abdomen, around the stoma during surgery. During the hospital stay, the patient and his or her caregivers will be educated on how to care for the colostomy.
John B. Deaver has written: 'A treatise on appendicitis' -- subject(s): Appendicitis 'Surgery of the upper abdomen' -- subject(s): Surgery, Abdomen
Joanna Zanella has had her nose, breasts, lypo of the abdomen and transfer of the abdomen fat to her butt.
An abdominal section is an incision in the abdomen for surgery on the abdominal regions.
The diaphragm contracts and so your abdomen comes out during inspiration.
In laparoscopic surgery, two or more ports are used to access the patient's abdomen. One port is used to slowly fill the abdomen with carbon dioxide gas, which expands the abdomen and thus the surgeon's field of view. The remaining ports are used for the passage of cameras and tools that allow the surgeon to complete the surgery with only minor incisions.
no i dont think so unless you do surgery