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Discharge Instructions for Minimally Invasive Coronary Bypass Surgery
You had minimally invasive coronary bypass surgery. Here's what you need to know about home care.
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Discharge Instructions for Open Splenectomy
Learn how to care for yourself at home after an open splenectomy.
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Discharge Instructions for Open Splenectomy (Child)
Here's what you need to know about caring for your child at home following an open splenectomy.
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Discharge Instructions for Percutaneous Nephrostomy
A percutaneous nephrostomy is done to drain urine from your kidney to prevent pain, infection, and kidney damage. You had the procedure because your kidney or the tube leading from the kidney to the bladder was blocked by a kidney stone or tumor, or perhaps another problem causing a backup of urine.
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Stress Urinary Incontinence: Having Retropubic Suspension Surgery
Retropubic suspension is a type of surgery to treat stress urinary incontinence. Read on for helpful details about the surgery and what to expect.
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Stress Urinary Incontinence in Women: Having Midurethral Sling Surgery
In this surgery, the surgeon puts a sling under the urethra. The sling keeps urine from leaking. The surgery takes about an hour.
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Having Rectal Surgery
Read on for details about rectal surgery, including what to expect before, during, and after the procedure.
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Staging Colorectal Cancer
Staging cancer determines if it has spread, and if so, how far. Knowing the cancer stage helps the healthcare provider make the best treatment plan.
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Colorectal Surgery: Recovering in the Hospital and at Home
After your surgery, you will be moved to a recovery room. Here you will be carefully watched. Your blood pressure, heart rate, and breathing will be checked. You'll also get pain medicine to keep you comfortable. When you're ready, you'll be moved to a normal hospital room. You'll then be watched closely to be sure you're healing well. Your hospital stay may last from a few days to a week, or longer. Once home, follow instructions to help make sure you have a full recovery.
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