Intestinal obstruction surgery is minimally invasive

Intestinal obstruction surgery can be divided into minimally invasive surgery and traditional surgery according to whether it is minimally invasive surgery. Minimally invasive surgery is to make several holes in the abdomen and insert instruments through the holes for surgery. Traditional surgery is to make a larger incision in the abdomen and perform the operation. Minimally invasive surgery has the advantages of less trauma and faster recovery, but there are also some risks, such as bleeding and infection. Traditional surgery has greater trauma and slower recovery, but the surgical field is clearer and the operation is more convenient. The choice between minimally invasive surgery and traditional surgery depends on the patient's specific circumstances, such as the severity of the disease and the patient's physical condition. The doctor will develop a personalized treatment plan based on the patient's condition. Before performing intestinal obstruction surgery, the patient needs to undergo a comprehensive examination to understand the severity of the disease and the patient's physical condition. The doctor will make a surgical plan based on the results of the examination and explain the risks and precautions of the operation to the patient in detail. For some special groups, such as the elderly and patients with other diseases, the risk of surgery may be higher and more careful evaluation and treatment are needed. The doctor will evaluate the specific situation of the patient and formulate the corresponding treatment plan. In summary, whether ileus surgery is minimally invasive depends on the specific circumstances of the patient, who needs to be treated under the guidance of a doctor.