As much as I'd like to blame this on [mis]managed care, this was a medical decision made by a medical practitioner, whom should be well-educated. Is there a doctor in the house? Would leaving the closure devices a few more days pose a septic or other risk?
this post was submitted on 26 Jun 2024
35 points (92.7% liked)
Weird News - Things that make you go 'hmmm'
973 readers
188 users here now
Rules:
-
News must be from a reliable source. No tabloids or sensationalism, please.
-
Try to keep it safe for work. Contact a moderator before posting if you have any doubts.
-
Titles of articles must remain unchanged; however extraneous information like "Watch:" or "Look:" can be removed. Titles with trailing, non-relevant information can also be edited so long as the headline's intent remains intact.
-
Be nice. If you've got nothing positive to say, don't say it.
Violators will be banned at mod's discretion.
Communities We Like:
founded 11 months ago
MODERATORS
Headline sounds funny. Article is not funny.
I was pretty amused by
He immediately noticed a ‘wet’ sensation and pain in his lower abdomen. Looking down, he observed several loops of pink bowel protruding from his recent surgical site.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
A Florida man eating in a diner with his wife recently sneezed so forcefully it caused parts of his intestines to exit his body through a surgical wound, according to researchers.
During treatments for a post-cancer recurrence, he encountered various health complications, and the man underwent a cystectomy, a procedure to remove his urinary bladder, 15 days before the diner incident, leaving him with a healing surgical wound on his abdomen.
Stunned, the man covered the protuberance with his shirt and considered driving himself to a hospital, but feared changing positions would make the wound worse and called an ambulance instead.
Arriving paramedics covered the wound with a pad and gave the man painkillers, rushing him to a nearby hopsital.
"Three Urologic surgeons carefully reduced the eviscerated bowel back into the abdominal cavity,” the cast study continues.
"While wound dehiscence is a well-known complication, this case is important because evisceration through the abdominal surgical site after cystectomy is poorly described in the medical literature,” the article concludes.
The original article contains 318 words, the summary contains 167 words. Saved 47%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!