Classifieds |
Web |
My |
Home |
Pictures |
Wiki |
Lyrics |
Games |
Jokes |
Recipes |
Radio |
Today |
HELP
Bollywood | Juicy Gossip | Current Affairs | News | Hollywood | Galatta | Broadband | Trailers | HiDef
Bollywood | Juicy Gossip | Current Affairs | News | Hollywood | Galatta | Broadband | Trailers | HiDef
Recently Featured | Most Discussed | Most Recent | Most Responded | Most Viewed | Top Favorites | Top Rated | TV Serials | Trailers | Recently Watched
PreOp® Patient Education Permanent Pacemaker Implant
This ad will close in 15 seconds
Rate:
1 ratings
Views:
192
From : PreOpcom
Added: Oct 15, 2009
http://www.PreOp.com Patient Education Company Pacemaker implantation surgery only rarely leads to complications. Possible problems include infection or bleeding from the incision where the pacemaker was inserted. As with all heart surgery, there is some risk of injury to the heart or circulatory system - and even death. But pacemaker implantation is one of the least invasive and safest of all cardiac procedures. Once you return home, you will be responsible to keeping the dressing intact and clean. As with all surgery, you should be alert for signs of infection near the incision - increased swelling, redness, bleeding or other discharge. Your doctor may advise you to be on the alert for other symptoms as well. If you experience any unusual symptoms, report them to your doctor right away. You may also notice some bruising in the general area of the incision. The discoloration may be extensive - but as with any bruise, it should heal on it's own. Before you leave, you'll be given discharge guidelines which may include diet, medication, work and other activity restrictions. You'll also make at least one follow-up appointment so that the doctor will be able to check the healing of the incision and/or to remove sutures. This program has been designed to help you to understand a surgical procedure and to empower you to be an active participant in your own care. We hope that you take the time to discuss alternative treatments with your doctor and that you learn as much as you can about your own particular medical situation. We also want to make sure that you understand all the risks of surgery and potential complications which can follow - no matter how unlikely they may be. It's important that you understand exactly what the procedure entails - including the risks, benefits and alternative treatments - before you decide to proceed. Always remember that the final decision to go ahead or not is up to you. Patient Education Company
Category : Education
Added: Oct 15, 2009
http://www.PreOp.com Patient Education Company Pacemaker implantation surgery only rarely leads to complications. Possible problems include infection or bleeding from the incision where the pacemaker was inserted. As with all heart surgery, there is some risk of injury to the heart or circulatory system - and even death. But pacemaker implantation is one of the least invasive and safest of all cardiac procedures. Once you return home, you will be responsible to keeping the dressing intact and clean. As with all surgery, you should be alert for signs of infection near the incision - increased swelling, redness, bleeding or other discharge. Your doctor may advise you to be on the alert for other symptoms as well. If you experience any unusual symptoms, report them to your doctor right away. You may also notice some bruising in the general area of the incision. The discoloration may be extensive - but as with any bruise, it should heal on it's own. Before you leave, you'll be given discharge guidelines which may include diet, medication, work and other activity restrictions. You'll also make at least one follow-up appointment so that the doctor will be able to check the healing of the incision and/or to remove sutures. This program has been designed to help you to understand a surgical procedure and to empower you to be an active participant in your own care. We hope that you take the time to discuss alternative treatments with your doctor and that you learn as much as you can about your own particular medical situation. We also want to make sure that you understand all the risks of surgery and potential complications which can follow - no matter how unlikely they may be. It's important that you understand exactly what the procedure entails - including the risks, benefits and alternative treatments - before you decide to proceed. Always remember that the final decision to go ahead or not is up to you. Patient Education Company
Category : Education
Related Videos
www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean? ...
www.PreOp.com Patient Education Company Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone. A pocket is then created between the ...
www.PreOp.com PatientEducation Company Your doctor understands that all medical care benefits from close collaboration between physician and patient -- so be sure to review,...
Patient Education - Christus - St. Patrick Hospital - www.stpatrickhospital.org Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body....
www.PreOp.com Medical Malpractice and Patient Education Company Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone. A pocket is ...
www.PreOp.com Medical Malpractice and Patient Education Company Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted ...
www.PreOp.com Medical Malpractice and Patient Education Company Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO Now it's time to talk about the actual procedure your doctor has recommended ...
Video Categories:
Also Try:
