Longdom Conferences

Speaker

Nov 16-17, 2023    Paris, France
International Conference on

Surgery and Anesthesia

Huang Wei Ling

Huang Wei Ling

Brazil

Title: Are Patients Without Surgical Risks Really Without Surgical Risk?

Abstract:

Abstract:

Introduction: Surgical risk means the risk of morbidity and mortality in the peri-operative period. It was implanted surgical risk to evaluate if the risk of the surgery could be higher that the risk of death from the disease.

The purpose of this study is to demonstrate that all patients nowadays are at high risk for a surgical procedure, independent of the type of diagnosis and age group because the majority of patients nowadays have energy deficiency inside the five internal massive organs ( Liver, Heart, Spleen, Lungs, and Kidney) as I showed in research that I did analyze a 1000 patients the energy of the five internal massive organs, responsible for the production of internal energy to keep our blood flowing inside the blood vessels. This lack of energy reduces even more when exposed to highly concentrated medications such as anesthetic medications, used for sedation of the patients.

Biography:

Huang Wei Ling, born in Taiwan, raised and graduated in medicine in Brazil, specialist in infectious and parasitic diseases, a General Practitioner and Parenteral and Enteral Medical Nutrition Therapist. Once in charge of the Hospital Infection Control Service of the City of Franca’s General Hospital, she was responsible for the control of all prescribed antimicrobial medication and received an award for the best paper presented at the Brazilian Hospital Infection Control Congress in 1998. Since 1997, she works with the approach and treatment of all chronic diseases in a holistic way, with treatment guided through the teachings of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Hippocrates. Researcher in the University of São Paulo, in the Ophthalmology department from 2012 to 2013.Author of the theory Constitutional Homeopathy of the Five Elements Based on Traditional Chinese Medicine. Author of more than 100 publications about treatment of variety of diseases rebalancing the internal energy using Hippocrates thoughts.

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News

Surgery Latest News

2022-09-23 - 2022-09

Research shows that telehealth follow-up after gall bladder surgery is just as effective as in-person clinic visits A new research study by Danielle Abbitt, MD, a resident in the University of Colorado Department of Surgery, shows that a protocol that started as a necessity during the COVID-19 pandemic has evolved into a time-saving step for patients recovering from surgery. "Based on my clinical experience seeing patients, my hunch was that the results would be similar between telehealth and a clinic visit," says Abbitt, who also conducted a similar study on patients who undergo surgery to repair an inguinal hernia. "Patients are very intelligent, and they know when something is wrong with their body. If there's an issue, they'll bring it up and call the clinic. Most of the patients I see for post-op visits are doing well and don't have any complaints, but if they do, we can also address that during telehealth visits." Eliminating barriers Telehealth visits for Rocky Mountain VA patients after cholecystectomy began in spring 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic was forcing medical facilities to close and patients were concerned about the risk of exposure during in-person visits. Cholecystectomy can be a planned procedure or an emergency operation, depending on the severity of symptoms, but in either case the follow-up is the same, Abbitt says—typically a clinic visit two weeks after the operation to check incisions and pain levels. When that follow-up appointment turned into a follow-up phone call in early 2020, she saw an opportunity to identify a permanent way to save patients time and stress by eliminating the need to drive to a follow-up appointment. "I've always been interested in access to care, and eliminating barriers to access to care, and I started thinking about interactions I've had with patients when we're in clinic," she says. "They'll apologize to me for being late, saying they had to drive two hours to be here. There's a gentleman at the VA who lives in Wyoming, in a rural area, and he's the primary caregiver for his wife. So he not only has to get himself here, but he has to get care for his elderly wife." Telehealth follow-up eases that burden, Abbitt's study found, and is just as effective at finding and addressing complications. Abbitt looked at patients who underwent cholecystectomy at the Rocky Mountain VA between August 2019 and August 2021, checking rates of post-operative complications, readmissions, emergency department visits, and the need for additional procedures. Patients who experienced a complication prior to discharge, underwent a concomitant procedure, had non-absorbable skin closure, had a new diagnosis of malignancy or were discharged home with a drain were ineligible for telehealth follow-up and excluded. The research found no significant difference in post-operative complications, emergency department utilization, 30-day readmission, or need for additional procedures between telehealth and in-person fol

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