Vulvectomy refers to a http://www.answers.com/topic/gynaecology-1 procedure in which the http://www.answers.com/topic/vulva is partly or completely removed. Usually this is performed as a last resort in certain cases of http://www.answers.com/topic/cancer, http://www.answers.com/topic/dysplasia or http://www.answers.com/topic/human-papillomavirus (genital warts). The patient experiences severe pain in the groin area for a couple of weeks after the procedure. Sexual function is generally still possible but limited.
partial vulvectomy
The most common complication of vulvectomy is the development of a tumor-like collection of clear liquid (wound seroma)
56633
56633
Vulvar cancer is the typical diagnosis.
YES
no. they are based on size and extent
One word with a Latin root word "vulva" is "vulvar," which refers to the external female genitalia.
Yes, 57410 stands for Pelvic examination under anesthesia, which is bundled into Vulvectomy, radical, complete (56633). For more information visit Supercoder.com
A radical vulvectomy, which involves the surgical removal of the vulva, can result in significant pain and discomfort post-surgery due to the extensive nature of the procedure. Patients often experience acute pain in the surgical area, which can be managed with medication. Recovery may also involve other symptoms such as swelling and sensitivity. Overall, pain levels can vary among individuals, but adequate pain management strategies are typically employed to help alleviate discomfort during recovery.
If you have a piece taken out of your vulva the size of a quarter say and you have dysplasia 2 and not considered cancerous the recovery time is about two weeks with sitz baths, and rest and medication and moving around to avoid any blood clots
If you have a piece taken out of your vulva the size of a quarter say and you have dysplasia 2 and not considered cancerous the recovery time is about two weeks with sitz baths, and rest and medication and moving around to avoid any blood clots