Risks for these tests are minimal, but may include slight bleeding from a blood-drawing site, hematoma (accumulation of blood under a puncture site), or fainting or feeling light-headed after venipuncture. In addition.
Impedance phlebography is painless and safe. It presents no risk to the patient.
There is little to no risk involved in a nasopharyngeal culture.
Exposure of a fetus to x rays, especially in the first three months, is a potential risk. Other studies of esophageal function are essentially free of any significant risk.
NLP is believed to be generally free of harmful side effects.
Tarsorrhaphy carries few risks. If complications occur, they are usually minor eyelid swelling and superficial infection.
This procedure carries no serious risks, although the patient may experience soreness of the throat or cough up small amounts of blood until the irritation subsides.
irritation in the eye for two to three days after the procedure, bleeding, scarring, failure to relieve fluid pressure in the eye.
There are no risks over and above those of having blood drawn for any other purpose.
Atrial fibrillation and bradycardia are possible in sensitive individuals. The administering physician must have appropriate resuscitative equipment available.
There are few risks associated with this surgery. The main complications are infection, bleeding, dislodgment of the tube, stomach bloating, nausea, and diarrhea.
As with any surgical procedure, the kidney transplantation procedure carries some risk for both a living donor and a graft recipient. Possible complications include infection and bleeding (hemorrhage). The most common complication.
Since no ionizing radiation is associated with transvaginal ultrasound, there has been no documented adverse effects on patients or their fetuses with the use of the procedure.