usually takes the form of either otorrhea, which is a persistent discharge from the ear, or changes in the size or texture of the eardrum. The risk of otorrhea is about 13%.
Mortality rates are extremely low; case studies of fatalities following myringotomy are rare in the medical literature, and most involve adults.
The morbidity and mortality rates for this cosmetic procedure are close to zero.
In general, mortality and morbidity rates for forehead lifts and similar facial cosmetic procedures are very low.
Serious morbidity or mortality occurs in 1% or less of patients. Combined major and minor complication rates are approximately 20%.
Chronic infection after surgical repair can increase morbidity. There are no instances reported of death following a hydrocele repair.
Colpotomy morbidity rates are not reported. This is because the procedure represents one surgical process in an operation that involves other surgical procedures.
The answer will depend on which country's census the question is about. You ought to be aware that morbidity and mortality rates are not the same across all countries.
Success, morbidity, and mortality rates are also dependent on the elective procedure itself. A physician and/or surgeon should be able to provide a patient with statistical information on success rates for a specific elective surgery.
Rates vary by illness category. Please see the link.
There is no morbidity or mortality associated with external fetoscopy. In the case of endoscopic fetoscopy, the risk of fetal loss is estimated to be between 3% and 5%.
Myringotomy and ear tube surgery is performed in a hospital
Despite advances, morbidity rates are 25-35% and mortality rates are 40-50%.