The morbidity and mortality rates for this cosmetic procedure are close to zero.
For stage 0 disease (5-10% of the cases), the five-year survival is 99%.
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%.
I do not have real-time data on morbidity rates in the Philippines. It's best to refer to official sources such as the Department of Health in the Philippines for the most up-to-date information on morbidity rates in the country.
Because 75% of all esophagectomy patients and 100% of all esophagogastrectomy patients will have metastatic disease, morbidity and mortality rates for these procedures are high.
In the Philippines, the top causes of mortality include ischemic heart disease, stroke, pneumonia, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and tuberculosis. Morbidity is significantly impacted by conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, chronic kidney disease, and mental health disorders. Additionally, road traffic accidents and dengue fever contribute to both mortality and morbidity rates. Public health initiatives focus on addressing these leading health issues to improve overall health outcomes.
Cardiovascular disease develops at different rates, as it depends on several different factors. These risks of onset increase if an individual has abnormal cholesterol levels, hypertension, Diabetes, or if they are male, live a sedentary life, smoke cigarettes, or do cocaine.
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.
Cardiovascular disease develops at different rates, as it depends on several different factors. These risks of onset increase if an individual has abnormal cholesterol levels, hypertension, Diabetes, or if they are male, live a sedentary life, smoke cigarettes, or do cocaine.