ABOUT US | CONTACT US | SITE MAP
Google Proctology.us
 
colonoscopy summary

Atomizing Hemorrhoids

 

A new technique to remove hemorrhoids is called atomizing. The Atomizer™ is a medical device that was developed specifically to atomize tissue. The term "atomizing hemorrhoids" was coined because the hemorrhoids are actually reduced to minute particles into a fine mist or spray, which is immediately vacuumed away. An innovative waveform of electrical current and a specialized electrical probe, the Atomizer Wand™, was created for this purpose (patent pending).

With a wave of the Atomizer Wand, the hemorrhoids are simply excised or vaporized one or more cell layers at a time. The hemorrhoids are essentially disintegrated into an aerosol of carbon and water molecules. Using the Atomizer, the tissue is sculpted into a desired shape and smoothness. As a
result, the surgeon operates with minimal bleeding, and gets better homeostasis than with traditional electrosurgical techniques. With the Atomizer, the patient gets better postoperative results, and fewer anal tags than with traditional operative techniques.

In the United States, the Ferguson hemorrhoidectomy is considered the gold standard by which most other surgical hemorrhoidectomy techniques are compared. A clinical study at the Hemorrhoid Care Medical Clinic, of thirty patients, compared the traditional Ferguson hemorrhoidectomy with the CO2 laser hemorrhoidectomy, and the Atomizer hemorrhoidectomy, and revealed the following:

Atomizer Graph

Figure 1: Hemorrhoidectomy: Atomizing vs. the CO2 laser.

The results of atomizing hemorrhoids are similar to that of lasering hemorrhoids, except that there is less bleeding using the Atomizer, and the Atomizer cost less. In both procedures, it is noted that there is less discomfort, less medication, less constipation, less urinary retention, and a hospital stay is generally not required. Complications using the Atomizer are rare, and excellent results are typical.

Atomizing hemorrhoids is offered exclusively in Arizona.


 
PROCTOLOGY.US | DISCLAIMER | COPYRIGHT | PHYSICIAN OPPORTUNITIES Jul 31, 2010
   
What are Hemorrhoids? | Hemorrhoid Treatment Options | Painless Techniques | Laser Treatment | Hemorrhoid Surgery | Home Remedies | Anal Rectal Conditions | Colon Conditions | What is a Colonoscopy Test? | Colonoscopy & Sigmoidoscopy | Colon Polyps | Colon Cancer | Rectal Cancer | Colonoscopy Preparation | Patient Information | Patients’ Comments | Forms | About Us | Contact Us