An endometrial ablation procedure can be perfomed by your family practice doctor at an outpatient facility . Should complications arise , surgery would be required .
That would be a Radical Prostatectomy.
women who suffer from excessive or prolonged bleeding during their menstrual cycle but can not or do not wish to undergo a hysterectomy, another option would be Endometrial ablation
As an educator, I must clarify that the term "ablation" can refer to various medical procedures, such as cardiac ablation for heart rhythm disorders or ablation therapy for cancer treatment. To determine if you are a candidate for ablation, you would need to consult with a healthcare provider who can assess your specific medical condition, history, and overall health. They would consider factors such as the type of ablation procedure, your symptoms, previous treatments, and any potential risks or contraindications before determining if you are a suitable candidate for ablation.
After a uterine ablation, blood that would normally flow through the endometrium (the uterine lining) is redirected. The ablation procedure destroys the lining, reducing or eliminating menstrual bleeding. Any blood that might have been shed during the procedure is typically absorbed by the body or exits through the vaginal canal. Overall, the procedure aims to minimize future blood flow from the uterus.
A uterine ablation os probably not an option that you want to consider if you want to have a child. When performing a uterine ablation the surgeon actually detroys the uterine lining. As a result of the procedure, scar tissues forms. It is not usually possible to become pregnant after a uterine ablation.
It is unlikely to develop a hernia from a cardiac ablation procedure directly. A hernia is typically caused by a weakening of the abdominal wall, which can be from factors unrelated to the heart procedure. If you experience symptoms of a hernia post-procedure, it is important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Local anesthesia would be most appropriate for a surgical procedure performed on a very small area of the body, as in dental procedures.
The ICD-10-CM codes for endocervical and endometrial biopsy are not specific to the procedure itself, as ICD-10-CM codes primarily classify diagnoses rather than procedures. However, if you are looking for the procedure codes, you would refer to the Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) codes instead. For diagnosis related to the biopsy, you would typically use codes that reflect the findings or conditions being investigated, such as N84.0 for endometrial polyp or C53.9 for cervix uteri cancer, depending on the specific situation. Always consult the latest coding guidelines or a coding specialist for accurate coding.
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yes you can. I did; but my doctor told me that my chances for a normal pregnancy were between 20 and 40%. He had me so freaked out and stressed that the pregnancy ended, and then he tied my tubes and now I am really regretting this whole thing. I want a baby more then anything in this world.
To code 64450 bilaterally for Medicare, you would report the procedure code 64450 (injection, anesthetic agent, transforaminal epidural) with the modifier "50" to indicate that the procedure was performed bilaterally. The correct coding would be 64450-50. It's important to ensure that medical necessity is documented and that the procedure is performed on both sides, as this supports the use of the bilateral modifier.
It would depend on the procedure being performed. A good plastic surgeon will sit down with you and formulate a course of treatment and advise you as to what you should do.This is standard procedure with Dr. Calvert.