Pancreatic Surgery Questions

Sorry to know about your mother suffering. From what I guess unable to swallow is troubling her more .For that there are options of either to insert Endoscopy guided Ryles tube (food pipe) or Esophageal Stent. If the above not possible then there is another option of doing a small surgery to insert a tube directly into the Jejunum that known as Feeding Jejunostomy. Please discuss all the options with your Oncologist for better guidance.

Hi lybrate-user
hope your mom is well
the findings suggest a collection which is not malignancy hence not of any concern.
It is a sequale of surgery which should resolve with time. Hope dhe is not having symptoms.

It's common after surgery,,have to concentrate gradually,,normal concentration power may not come ,,have to do some yoga,, meditation also,,need proper homoeopathic treatment which can help

Dear lybrate user
Apart from medical treatment he also needs psychological help as stress fear anxiety etc plays an important role in most of the chronic diseases. Plus physical and mental relaxation is also required. So get him this mind therapy as well he will be benefitted for sure. Good luck.

Hello,

Thanks for your query on Lybrate

"As" per your clinical history is concerned both can be done at a time and there is no problem at all and CABG will be successful even after second time.

Thanks

Less than 2 cms is usually stage 1, unless nodes are positive. Hopefully you are talking about the oral cavity or head and neck region I would be able to opine better if you could send me the details. Feel free to contact me directly if you want to discuss this further.

As per the protocol It needs to be taken for a long time and maybe lifetime and there is no prognostic indicator involved

You can go ahead with surgery in a centre where there is cardiac backup like Medanta, Fortis or Apollo. Still it will be a high risk surgery.

Cal phos 12c 4 times a day for 10days

Merc 200 one dose

Ars alb 3c 4tims day for 10days

Calendull 3c 4tims day for 10days

Gall bladder cancer usually spreads to the liver by contiguous spread, which is curable although advanced (hence percent cured is less)
However if it has metastasised to the liver, then cure is unlikely and treatment is palliative.
I would be able to opine better if you could share the images. Feel free to contact me directly if you want to discuss this further.