the liver is a great organ, and is our only organ capable of some regeneration meaning it can grow to replace what has been removed !! follow your doctors orders and good luck..
Examining a dead piece of bowel that has been surgically removed.
No , the female reproductive organs have been surgically removed .
It's called 'branchial cleft cysts'. It can be removed surgically.
The normal treatment for appendicitis is to surgically remove the appendix, and once it has been removed, obviously it can no longer burst.
I've had the largest lobe of my liver removed and have been told that you never grow your liver back but it does regenerate back to full working capacity. If you know someone that is having some of their liver removed be sure to ask if it's because of PSC (primary sclerosing cholangitis). I was never told and had this liver disease for 3 yrs before being told. To read more of this condition and treatments, read... http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/primary-sclerosing-cholangitis/DS00918
The lumps can be removed surgically and the physician can determine if there are other problems around the area of the lump causing the leg to be painful-while he or she has the surgical cut open. Fatty lumps normally do not hurt but they can hurt if they have been bumped or bruised. Some people opt to keep them rather than have a surgical scar. It is important for the person, with the problem, to discuss this with his or her physician.
While most of the circumcisions that I have performed have been on male slaves I have done a few circumcisions on female slaves these have involved the removal of the vulva with labia minora being surgically removed.
develops in as many as 5% of patients whose gallbladders have been surgically removed. This condition is characterized by inability to digest fatty foods and by abdominal pain
No, if it has been surgically exised
Surgery that is performed on the stomach like liposuction <-- what should have been said, is we don't have the answer for that one. the only person that would, would be a licenced surgeon. you would be better off to ask a doctor that then us.
I choked on a peice of steak Friday evening and ended up having to have the steak surgically removed, What do I need to do? I cannot pay for the surgery and I have been scared to eat meat since.
B12 is absorbed in the ileum Where the large and small bowel join. Lack of a stomach should not affect the absorption of Oral dosing B vitamins.