Through a type of surgery called laparoscopy, a surgeon can access the inside of the pelvis and abdomen without making major skin incisions. Keyhole or minimally invasive surgery are other names for this process. Smaller incisions are made during a laparoscopy than you would think. The laparoscope, a thin instrument with a tiny video camera and light on the end, is the source of the process's name. A surgeon can view internal organs and tissues on a video monitor after making a tiny incision and inserting it into your body. They would have to construct a considerably bigger opening if they didn't have those equipment. Have you heard discussions about surgery that is "minimally invasive"? One type of surgery is laparoscopic. Initially, doctors employed it for gynecological and gallbladder surgeries. The liver, intestines, and other organs were then affected. Before the invention of this method, a surgeon doing abdominal surgery on a patient had to make a 6-to 12-inch-long incision. They had enough space to examine what they were doing and accomplish whatever needed attention as a result.
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