doc when i was 16 years old i drink nitric acid. so my esophagus is burn, and doc inserted ryles tube throuh my nose but after 2 month another docter removed ryles tube and tested at that time i drink water normally and they suggest me to eat banana which is helpfull to give a complete relif to healing my burn esophagous . After 1 month i get a problem to drink water or milk and suffering a fever all time when i ask doctor he examine me and he said i am suffering tuberculosis.
at that time he try to inserted again ryles tube but he completly failed he said we can't give you anesthesia because you are suffering tuberculosis.
he inserted folly catheter tube in my stomach for proper feeding. after10 months i recover tuberculosis and meet the docter he suggest me to operate my esophagous but he failed.
feeding purposes
Because of problems with swallowing, a person may require tube feedings. That means the food must be liquified and carried directly to the stomach through tubes, bypassing the mouth and throat. This is called "gastric gavage." The tube may be inserted through the nose (naso-gastric) or through a surgically created hole in the person's neck, chest, stomach, or intestines.
Because of problems with swallowing, a person may require tube feedings. That means the food must be liquified and carried directly to the stomach through tubes, bypassing the mouth and throat. This is called "gastric gavage." The tube may be inserted through the nose (naso-gastric) or through a surgically created hole in the person's neck, chest, stomach, or intestines.
The different types of artificial airways inserted through the larynx include endotracheal tubes, tracheostomy tubes, and laryngeal mask airways (LMAs). Endotracheal tubes are inserted through the mouth or nose into the trachea, tracheostomy tubes are surgically placed directly into the trachea through an incision in the neck, and LMAs are inserted into the larynx to create a seal for ventilation.
The original nasogastric feeding tube was invented in 1976 by 2 surgeons Dr. Robert Dobbie and Dr. Hoffmeister. Most feeding tubes are passed through the nose into the stomach for acute issues.
The dobhoff tube goes from nose to small intestine duodenum. The nasogastric (NG) tube goes from nose to stomach. More in-depth answer: A dobhoff tube is a small-bore feeding tube that runs from one of the nares to the stomach, then to the first part of the small intestine (duodenum). It can be advanced blindly 10 more cm to see if it can be threaded through the pyloric valve, but if it keeps coiling in the stomach, most doctors will order to place it the rest of the way under fluoroscopy. It can also be bridled in for extra security. This is mainly a feeding tube and can stay in for weeks to a few months. An NG tube is a large-bore tube that is used for many different reasons, including decompressing the stomach for surgery and to prevent nausea/vomiting. It is NOT used for tube feedings. Usually this tube does not stay in for very long. (This answer is based on my knowledge drawn from being a critical care RN.)
A G-tube, or gastrostomy tube, typically consists of a flexible, thin tube that is inserted directly into the stomach through the abdominal wall. It often features a balloon or bumper mechanism to hold it in place inside the stomach and an external port for feeding or medication delivery. The visible part outside the body generally includes a connector for feeding and a securing device to prevent movement. G-tubes come in various sizes and designs, depending on the specific needs of the patient.
During a pancreatectomy procedure, several tubes are also inserted for postoperative care.
Getting an IUD is not common if your tubes are tied.
Gastrostomy tubes are inserted for people that can not get adequate nutrition through oral means. The advantage of a bolus feed is the child does not have to be continuously hooked up to the feed, and can sleep through the night without worrying about missing a feed by the tube leaking.
A camera is inserted through one of the tubes and displays images on a monitor in the operating room.
You will probably need to buy the feeding tubes wholesale at a place like TotalHomeMedical.com.