Ineffective erythropoiesis is responsible for the mild indirect hyperbilirubinemia seen occasionally in severe iron-deficiency anemia. So yes it is possible to be jaundiced from severe anemia.
Gall bladder surgery by laparoscopic or open methods should not have any effect on menstruation whatsoever. Ocassionally we have seen patient's menstruation getting disrupted for one or two cycles because of the mental stress of surgery. This is not abnormal and will not require any meidcal attention.
Stress can alter a menstrual cycle. Surgery exerts physiological stress on the body. Therefore, surgery can indeed alter the dates of menstruation.
yes you can.
Patients who are considered suitable for surgery usually have small tumors in the head of the pancreas, have jaundice as their initial symptom, and have no evidence of metastatic disease.
I do not know of any such classification. The risks of surgery depends upon a lot of factors like type of surgery, age of patient, existing other medical conditions and every surgery has its own risk and complications. Emergency surgery carries a slightly higher risk as compared to planned elective surgery
there is a type of injection that you can have done to slightly reduce the look of your nose
zinc, vitamin A, and vitamin C in order to optimize wound healing. A deficiency of any of these nutrients can significantly lengthen the time it takes to heal.
what is appedicitus? Appendicitis is inflammation of the Appendix which is treated by antibiotics and Surgery. Any surgery has risks but the death rate from Appendectomy is very low about 0.3 per cent. It can be slightly higher in the elderly and Surgery for Appendicitis is a relatively safe procedure
Menstruation only happens around one a month because it takes roughly 28 days your body to go through the menstrual cycle. Menstruation only occurs within the menstrual cycle, it won't start until you've reached that phase of your cycle.
While gastric bypass surgery can be a great tool for significant weight loss and a real change in the lives of those who undergo it, it in not without dangers. There are several significant gastric bypass surgery risk factors that anyone considering the surgery should be aware of. Aside from the typical risks of ay major surgery, specific risks include dehydration, a bleeding stomach ulcer, vitamin and mineral deficiency, low blood sugar, and gallstones. Be sure to weigh all these risks before surgery. It is a good idea to have a plan of action before the surgery should any of these problems become a factor.
As with any surgery, bariatric surgery does have risks associated with the procedure. All forms of abdomen type surgeries have risks such as hernias and possible blockages in the small or large intestines due to swelling from the procedure. The risks after the surgery has been completed are very minor and happen infrequently. These risks can include dumping, vitamin deficiency and possible ulcers in the stomach in rare cases. Before the surgery takes places, all patients should consult with their physician about the risks involved and precautions that can be taken to avoid any complications during the surgery and down the road.
It is possible. It depends on the surgery and it's effect on your body, but if your body is unhealthy or under stress it will delay or skip ovulation in order to prevent pregnancy at a time when you may not be healthy enough to carry to term without risking your own health, thus when ovulation is delayed or skipped the same occurs with menstruation.