LAPAROSCOPY SURGEON

Airmid Hospital employs the most skilled and experienced Laparoscopic Surgeons. Laparoscopic surgery, also known as keyhole surgery, is a type of minimally invasive surgery in which a thin, long flexible tube with an attached light is used to examine the functioning of a specific organ or area of the body rather than an open surgical procedure. This thin, long tube is inserted through a keyhole and is outfitted with a tiny camera that sends images to a video monitor as it moves. The procedure is known as laparoscopy, and the thin, lighted instrument is known as a laparoscope. In some cases, other surgical instruments inserted through the incision site to surgically cure/remove the problem may be used to support the laparoscopy. Laparoscopy provides detailed, realistic information about the patient's current condition and aids...

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HIP REPLACEMENT SURGEON

Airmid Hospital is considered to be the finest hip replacement surgery hospital. Hip replacement surgery, also known as hip arthroplasty, involves removing damaged sections of the hip and replacing them with artificial parts made of metal, ceramic, or hard plastic. The prosthesis (artificial joint) can help to alleviate pain while also improving function. Hip replacement surgery is commonly used when other treatment options have failed to relieve pain. On average, hip replacement surgery takes about two hours. Hip replacement surgery may be performed if severe pain persists and does not respond to anti-inflammatory medications, physical therapy, joint injections, or other conservative treatments. Hip replacement surgery that is successful can reduce or eliminate hip pain. Severe hip pain can make it difficult to walk, navigate stairs, exercise, or even put on shoes or socks...

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SHOULDER REPLACEMENT SURGEON

Airmid Hospital has the top surgeons for Shoulder Replacement. Shoulder replacement (arthroplasty) is a surgical procedure performed when other treatments, such as medication or physical therapy, have failed to manage or relieve pain, or when the shoulder cannot be used. It is preferable to work with a physical therapist prior to surgery if at all possible. The better your physical condition is before surgery, the faster you will recover. Your physical therapist will design a program just for you. This may include strengthening the muscles in the shoulders, neck, and back. Stretching and posture training may also be included in your pre-surgery program. If you are taking opioid medications, talk to your surgeon about weaning yourself off of them before your surgery. Also, inquire with your physical therapist about how they can assist...

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