Eunice Huang

119 statements · 5 topics

Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung · guest expert

Featured statements

▶ Ep 90 · 6:48
if you appropriately teach the parents how to do a washout and give them the tools to do so, it just allows them to have to have a little bit more freedom that they could do that initial washout if they see their child getting sick, and, um, it's, I think it, it improves their quality of life at home.
quote · Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung
▶ Ep 90 · 2:23
I don't, um, do any routine therapies afterwards, um, especially initially just because your anastomosis is healing, so any sort of, um, insertion of, uh, either your finger or, uh, a dilator would have the risk of, um, disrupting your anastomosis.
quote · Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung
▶ Ep 40 · 2:44
It, it happens in kids because of the anatomy of children. They have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low and so it tends to pop out easily if you strain hard enough.
quote · Hirschsprung disease
▶ Ep 40 · 7:41
Patients with rectal prolapse should be evaluated to rule out underlying diseases, especially cystic fibrosis.
guideline · Hirschsprung disease
▶ Ep 3 · 3:13
Conservative treatment includes managing constipation, teaching proper toilet sitting with a smaller seat so children don't fall through, providing a step for proper upright posture, and limiting time on the toilet without distractions like iPads.
clinical · Rectal Prolapse
▶ Ep 17 · 2:46
There is probably not a standard post-operative method for Hirschsprung patients because each patient is different, with some doing beautifully after identical surgery while others require frequent follow-up.
opinion · Enterocolitis

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Eunice's statements about Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung 44 statements

Open the Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung collection →

Update Course Rewind: 2020 Colorectal Part 1

▶ Ep 90 · 2:23
quote I don't, um, do any routine therapies afterwards, um, especially initially just because your anastomosis is healing, so any sort of, um, insertion of, uh, either your finger or, uh, a dilator would have the risk of, um, disrupting your anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:23
clinical Dr. Huang does not perform routine post-operative therapies initially after Hirschsprung pull-through because the anastomosis is healing and insertion of finger or dilator risks disrupting the anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:23
clinical Dr. Huang does not perform routine post-operative therapies initially after Hirschsprung pull-through because the anastomosis is healing and insertion of finger or dilator risks disrupting the anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:23
quote I don't, um, do any routine therapies afterwards, um, especially initially just because your anastomosis is healing, so any sort of, um, insertion of, uh, either your finger or, uh, a dilator would have the risk of, um, disrupting your anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:46
quote I really think that one of the reasons that there's probably not a standard method is because each patient is a little bit different. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:46
quote I really think that one of the reasons that there's probably not a standard method is because each patient is a little bit different. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:46
opinion There is probably not a standard post-operative method for Hirschsprung patients because each patient is different, with some doing beautifully after identical surgery while others require frequent follow-up. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:46
opinion There is probably not a standard post-operative method for Hirschsprung patients because each patient is different, with some doing beautifully after identical surgery while others require frequent follow-up. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:52
quote you have the realm of, um, where you feel like you've done the exact same surgery on a patient and some just do beautifully and you, um, think about 3 months later what happened to that patient. They, they obviously have not come back to see me cause they haven't had problems and then the patient that's in your office every couple of weeks because you're not doing very well ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 2:52
quote you have the realm of, um, where you feel like you've done the exact same surgery on a patient and some just do beautifully and you, um, think about 3 months later what happened to that patient. They, they obviously have not come back to see me cause they haven't had problems and then the patient that's in your office every couple of weeks because you're not doing very well ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 4:14
clinical For a first episode of enterocolitis in a patient who has been doing well, Dr. Huang would be more likely to not intervene much beyond treating the enterocolitis and ensuring appropriate recovery. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 4:14
clinical For a first episode of enterocolitis in a patient who has been doing well, Dr. Huang would be more likely to not intervene much beyond treating the enterocolitis and ensuring appropriate recovery. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 4:39
clinical For chronic or recurrent enterocolitis after Hirschsprung pull-through, concerns include anatomic problems, physiologic dysmotility of the ganglionic segment, or technical issues such as a twist. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 4:39
clinical For chronic or recurrent enterocolitis after Hirschsprung pull-through, concerns include anatomic problems, physiologic dysmotility of the ganglionic segment, or technical issues such as a twist. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 6:48
clinical Teaching parents how to perform washouts at home and providing them the tools allows them freedom to do initial washout when their child is getting sick, improving quality of life at home. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 6:48
quote if you appropriately teach the parents how to do a washout and give them the tools to do so, it just allows them to have to have a little bit more freedom that they could do that initial washout if they see their child getting sick, and, um, it's, I think it, it improves their quality of life at home. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 6:48
clinical Teaching parents how to perform washouts at home and providing them the tools allows them freedom to do initial washout when their child is getting sick, improving quality of life at home. ↗
▶ Ep 90 · 6:48
quote if you appropriately teach the parents how to do a washout and give them the tools to do so, it just allows them to have to have a little bit more freedom that they could do that initial washout if they see their child getting sick, and, um, it's, I think it, it improves their quality of life at home. ↗

Update Course Rewind: 2020 Colorectal Part 2

▶ Ep 92 · 0:59
epidemiological Rectal prolapse is a relatively unusual problem in pediatric surgery. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 0:59
epidemiological Rectal prolapse is a relatively unusual problem in pediatric surgery. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 2:44
clinical Children develop rectal prolapse because of their anatomy: they have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low, so it tends to pop out easily if they strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 2:44
clinical Children develop rectal prolapse because of their anatomy: they have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low, so it tends to pop out easily if they strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 2:44
quote It, it happens in kids because of the anatomy of children. They have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low and so it tends to pop out easily if you strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 2:44
quote It, it happens in kids because of the anatomy of children. They have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low and so it tends to pop out easily if you strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 3:13
clinical Conservative treatment includes managing constipation, teaching proper toilet sitting with a smaller seat so children don't fall through, providing a step for proper upright posture, and limiting time on the toilet without distractions like iPads. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 3:13
clinical Conservative treatment includes managing constipation, teaching proper toilet sitting with a smaller seat so children don't fall through, providing a step for proper upright posture, and limiting time on the toilet without distractions like iPads. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 3:30
quote They're not getting an iPad where they're sitting there for half an hour straining. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 3:30
quote They're not getting an iPad where they're sitting there for half an hour straining. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 5:10
epidemiological A systematic review in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery included 27 publications with 900 patients: 300 underwent sclerotherapy (8 studies, 3 sclerosing agents) and 600 underwent operative management (22 studies, 17 different procedures). ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 5:10
epidemiological A systematic review in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery included 27 publications with 900 patients: 300 underwent sclerotherapy (8 studies, 3 sclerosing agents) and 600 underwent operative management (22 studies, 17 different procedures). ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 5:46
opinion The large number of different operative procedures (17 procedures across studies) indicates uncertainty about which is the best procedure for rectal prolapse. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 5:46
quote So anytime you see that large volume of procedures, you know that we're not exactly sure which is the best procedure for this, uh, for this pathology. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 5:46
quote So anytime you see that large volume of procedures, you know that we're not exactly sure which is the best procedure for this, uh, for this pathology. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 5:46
opinion The large number of different operative procedures (17 procedures across studies) indicates uncertainty about which is the best procedure for rectal prolapse. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 5:56
clinical Transabdominal procedures have a pretty high success rate for correcting rectal prolapse based on published data. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 5:56
clinical Transabdominal procedures have a pretty high success rate for correcting rectal prolapse based on published data. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 7:14
clinical The complication rate of sclerotherapy is mostly negligible, complications are acute, and there is minimal risk of long-term problems. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 7:14
clinical The complication rate of sclerotherapy is mostly negligible, complications are acute, and there is minimal risk of long-term problems. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 7:41
guideline Patients with rectal prolapse should be evaluated to rule out underlying diseases, especially cystic fibrosis. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 7:41
guideline Patients with rectal prolapse should be evaluated to rule out underlying diseases, especially cystic fibrosis. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 9:34
clinical Pelvic floor therapy is useful in strengthening pelvic floor musculature and, when combined with sclerotherapy and support for anxiety, leads to more durable outcomes. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 9:34
clinical Some patients with rectal prolapse and anxiety develop a feedback loop where prolapse becomes an emotional release mechanism for evacuating stool. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 9:34
clinical Pelvic floor therapy is useful in strengthening pelvic floor musculature and, when combined with sclerotherapy and support for anxiety, leads to more durable outcomes. ↗
▶ Ep 92 · 9:34
clinical Some patients with rectal prolapse and anxiety develop a feedback loop where prolapse becomes an emotional release mechanism for evacuating stool. ↗
Eunice's statements about Enterocolitis 9 statements

Open the Enterocolitis collection →

Update Course Rewind: 2020 Colorectal Part 1

▶ Ep 17 · 2:23
clinical Dr. Huang does not perform routine post-operative therapies initially after Hirschsprung pull-through because the anastomosis is healing and insertion of finger or dilator risks disrupting the anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 2:23
quote I don't, um, do any routine therapies afterwards, um, especially initially just because your anastomosis is healing, so any sort of, um, insertion of, uh, either your finger or, uh, a dilator would have the risk of, um, disrupting your anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 2:46
quote I really think that one of the reasons that there's probably not a standard method is because each patient is a little bit different. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 2:46
opinion There is probably not a standard post-operative method for Hirschsprung patients because each patient is different, with some doing beautifully after identical surgery while others require frequent follow-up. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 2:52
quote you have the realm of, um, where you feel like you've done the exact same surgery on a patient and some just do beautifully and you, um, think about 3 months later what happened to that patient. They, they obviously have not come back to see me cause they haven't had problems and then the patient that's in your office every couple of weeks because you're not doing very well ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 4:14
clinical For a first episode of enterocolitis in a patient who has been doing well, Dr. Huang would be more likely to not intervene much beyond treating the enterocolitis and ensuring appropriate recovery. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 4:39
clinical For chronic or recurrent enterocolitis after Hirschsprung pull-through, concerns include anatomic problems, physiologic dysmotility of the ganglionic segment, or technical issues such as a twist. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 6:48
clinical Teaching parents how to perform washouts at home and providing them the tools allows them freedom to do initial washout when their child is getting sick, improving quality of life at home. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 6:48
quote if you appropriately teach the parents how to do a washout and give them the tools to do so, it just allows them to have to have a little bit more freedom that they could do that initial washout if they see their child getting sick, and, um, it's, I think it, it improves their quality of life at home. ↗
Eunice's statements about Enterocolitis 9 statements

Open the Enterocolitis collection →

Update Course Rewind: 2020 Colorectal Part 1

▶ Ep 17 · 2:23
quote I don't, um, do any routine therapies afterwards, um, especially initially just because your anastomosis is healing, so any sort of, um, insertion of, uh, either your finger or, uh, a dilator would have the risk of, um, disrupting your anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 2:23
clinical Dr. Huang does not perform routine post-operative therapies initially after Hirschsprung pull-through because the anastomosis is healing and insertion of finger or dilator risks disrupting the anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 2:46
opinion There is probably not a standard post-operative method for Hirschsprung patients because each patient is different, with some doing beautifully after identical surgery while others require frequent follow-up. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 2:46
quote I really think that one of the reasons that there's probably not a standard method is because each patient is a little bit different. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 2:52
quote you have the realm of, um, where you feel like you've done the exact same surgery on a patient and some just do beautifully and you, um, think about 3 months later what happened to that patient. They, they obviously have not come back to see me cause they haven't had problems and then the patient that's in your office every couple of weeks because you're not doing very well ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 4:14
clinical For a first episode of enterocolitis in a patient who has been doing well, Dr. Huang would be more likely to not intervene much beyond treating the enterocolitis and ensuring appropriate recovery. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 4:39
clinical For chronic or recurrent enterocolitis after Hirschsprung pull-through, concerns include anatomic problems, physiologic dysmotility of the ganglionic segment, or technical issues such as a twist. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 6:48
quote if you appropriately teach the parents how to do a washout and give them the tools to do so, it just allows them to have to have a little bit more freedom that they could do that initial washout if they see their child getting sick, and, um, it's, I think it, it improves their quality of life at home. ↗
▶ Ep 17 · 6:48
clinical Teaching parents how to perform washouts at home and providing them the tools allows them freedom to do initial washout when their child is getting sick, improving quality of life at home. ↗
Eunice's statements about Hirschsprung disease 44 statements

Open the Hirschsprung disease collection →

Update Course Rewind: 2020 Colorectal Part 1

▶ Ep 38 · 2:23
quote I don't, um, do any routine therapies afterwards, um, especially initially just because your anastomosis is healing, so any sort of, um, insertion of, uh, either your finger or, uh, a dilator would have the risk of, um, disrupting your anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:23
quote I don't, um, do any routine therapies afterwards, um, especially initially just because your anastomosis is healing, so any sort of, um, insertion of, uh, either your finger or, uh, a dilator would have the risk of, um, disrupting your anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:23
clinical Dr. Huang does not perform routine post-operative therapies initially after Hirschsprung pull-through because the anastomosis is healing and insertion of finger or dilator risks disrupting the anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:23
clinical Dr. Huang does not perform routine post-operative therapies initially after Hirschsprung pull-through because the anastomosis is healing and insertion of finger or dilator risks disrupting the anastomosis. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:46
opinion There is probably not a standard post-operative method for Hirschsprung patients because each patient is different, with some doing beautifully after identical surgery while others require frequent follow-up. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:46
opinion There is probably not a standard post-operative method for Hirschsprung patients because each patient is different, with some doing beautifully after identical surgery while others require frequent follow-up. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:46
quote I really think that one of the reasons that there's probably not a standard method is because each patient is a little bit different. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:46
quote I really think that one of the reasons that there's probably not a standard method is because each patient is a little bit different. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:52
quote you have the realm of, um, where you feel like you've done the exact same surgery on a patient and some just do beautifully and you, um, think about 3 months later what happened to that patient. They, they obviously have not come back to see me cause they haven't had problems and then the patient that's in your office every couple of weeks because you're not doing very well ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 2:52
quote you have the realm of, um, where you feel like you've done the exact same surgery on a patient and some just do beautifully and you, um, think about 3 months later what happened to that patient. They, they obviously have not come back to see me cause they haven't had problems and then the patient that's in your office every couple of weeks because you're not doing very well ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 4:14
clinical For a first episode of enterocolitis in a patient who has been doing well, Dr. Huang would be more likely to not intervene much beyond treating the enterocolitis and ensuring appropriate recovery. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 4:14
clinical For a first episode of enterocolitis in a patient who has been doing well, Dr. Huang would be more likely to not intervene much beyond treating the enterocolitis and ensuring appropriate recovery. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 4:39
clinical For chronic or recurrent enterocolitis after Hirschsprung pull-through, concerns include anatomic problems, physiologic dysmotility of the ganglionic segment, or technical issues such as a twist. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 4:39
clinical For chronic or recurrent enterocolitis after Hirschsprung pull-through, concerns include anatomic problems, physiologic dysmotility of the ganglionic segment, or technical issues such as a twist. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 6:48
quote if you appropriately teach the parents how to do a washout and give them the tools to do so, it just allows them to have to have a little bit more freedom that they could do that initial washout if they see their child getting sick, and, um, it's, I think it, it improves their quality of life at home. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 6:48
clinical Teaching parents how to perform washouts at home and providing them the tools allows them freedom to do initial washout when their child is getting sick, improving quality of life at home. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 6:48
clinical Teaching parents how to perform washouts at home and providing them the tools allows them freedom to do initial washout when their child is getting sick, improving quality of life at home. ↗
▶ Ep 38 · 6:48
quote if you appropriately teach the parents how to do a washout and give them the tools to do so, it just allows them to have to have a little bit more freedom that they could do that initial washout if they see their child getting sick, and, um, it's, I think it, it improves their quality of life at home. ↗

Update Course Rewind: 2020 Colorectal Part 2

▶ Ep 40 · 0:59
epidemiological Rectal prolapse is a relatively unusual problem in pediatric surgery. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 0:59
epidemiological Rectal prolapse is a relatively unusual problem in pediatric surgery. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 2:44
clinical Children develop rectal prolapse because of their anatomy: they have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low, so it tends to pop out easily if they strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 2:44
clinical Children develop rectal prolapse because of their anatomy: they have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low, so it tends to pop out easily if they strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 2:44
quote It, it happens in kids because of the anatomy of children. They have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low and so it tends to pop out easily if you strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 2:44
quote It, it happens in kids because of the anatomy of children. They have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low and so it tends to pop out easily if you strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 3:13
clinical Conservative treatment includes managing constipation, teaching proper toilet sitting with a smaller seat so children don't fall through, providing a step for proper upright posture, and limiting time on the toilet without distractions like iPads. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 3:13
clinical Conservative treatment includes managing constipation, teaching proper toilet sitting with a smaller seat so children don't fall through, providing a step for proper upright posture, and limiting time on the toilet without distractions like iPads. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 3:30
quote They're not getting an iPad where they're sitting there for half an hour straining. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 3:30
quote They're not getting an iPad where they're sitting there for half an hour straining. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 5:10
epidemiological A systematic review in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery included 27 publications with 900 patients: 300 underwent sclerotherapy (8 studies, 3 sclerosing agents) and 600 underwent operative management (22 studies, 17 different procedures). ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 5:10
epidemiological A systematic review in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery included 27 publications with 900 patients: 300 underwent sclerotherapy (8 studies, 3 sclerosing agents) and 600 underwent operative management (22 studies, 17 different procedures). ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 5:46
opinion The large number of different operative procedures (17 procedures across studies) indicates uncertainty about which is the best procedure for rectal prolapse. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 5:46
quote So anytime you see that large volume of procedures, you know that we're not exactly sure which is the best procedure for this, uh, for this pathology. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 5:46
quote So anytime you see that large volume of procedures, you know that we're not exactly sure which is the best procedure for this, uh, for this pathology. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 5:46
opinion The large number of different operative procedures (17 procedures across studies) indicates uncertainty about which is the best procedure for rectal prolapse. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 5:56
clinical Transabdominal procedures have a pretty high success rate for correcting rectal prolapse based on published data. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 5:56
clinical Transabdominal procedures have a pretty high success rate for correcting rectal prolapse based on published data. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 7:14
clinical The complication rate of sclerotherapy is mostly negligible, complications are acute, and there is minimal risk of long-term problems. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 7:14
clinical The complication rate of sclerotherapy is mostly negligible, complications are acute, and there is minimal risk of long-term problems. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 7:41
guideline Patients with rectal prolapse should be evaluated to rule out underlying diseases, especially cystic fibrosis. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 7:41
guideline Patients with rectal prolapse should be evaluated to rule out underlying diseases, especially cystic fibrosis. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 9:34
clinical Pelvic floor therapy is useful in strengthening pelvic floor musculature and, when combined with sclerotherapy and support for anxiety, leads to more durable outcomes. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 9:34
clinical Some patients with rectal prolapse and anxiety develop a feedback loop where prolapse becomes an emotional release mechanism for evacuating stool. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 9:34
clinical Pelvic floor therapy is useful in strengthening pelvic floor musculature and, when combined with sclerotherapy and support for anxiety, leads to more durable outcomes. ↗
▶ Ep 40 · 9:34
clinical Some patients with rectal prolapse and anxiety develop a feedback loop where prolapse becomes an emotional release mechanism for evacuating stool. ↗
Eunice's statements about Rectal Prolapse 13 statements

Open the Rectal Prolapse collection →

Update Course Rewind: 2020 Colorectal Part 2

▶ Ep 3 · 0:59
epidemiological Rectal prolapse is a relatively unusual problem in pediatric surgery. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 2:44
quote It, it happens in kids because of the anatomy of children. They have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low and so it tends to pop out easily if you strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 2:44
clinical Children develop rectal prolapse because of their anatomy: they have a very weak pelvic floor and the rectum is very low, so it tends to pop out easily if they strain hard enough. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 3:13
clinical Conservative treatment includes managing constipation, teaching proper toilet sitting with a smaller seat so children don't fall through, providing a step for proper upright posture, and limiting time on the toilet without distractions like iPads. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 3:30
quote They're not getting an iPad where they're sitting there for half an hour straining. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 5:10
epidemiological A systematic review in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery included 27 publications with 900 patients: 300 underwent sclerotherapy (8 studies, 3 sclerosing agents) and 600 underwent operative management (22 studies, 17 different procedures). ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 5:46
quote So anytime you see that large volume of procedures, you know that we're not exactly sure which is the best procedure for this, uh, for this pathology. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 5:46
opinion The large number of different operative procedures (17 procedures across studies) indicates uncertainty about which is the best procedure for rectal prolapse. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 5:56
clinical Transabdominal procedures have a pretty high success rate for correcting rectal prolapse based on published data. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 7:14
clinical The complication rate of sclerotherapy is mostly negligible, complications are acute, and there is minimal risk of long-term problems. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 7:41
guideline Patients with rectal prolapse should be evaluated to rule out underlying diseases, especially cystic fibrosis. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 9:34
clinical Pelvic floor therapy is useful in strengthening pelvic floor musculature and, when combined with sclerotherapy and support for anxiety, leads to more durable outcomes. ↗
▶ Ep 3 · 9:34
clinical Some patients with rectal prolapse and anxiety develop a feedback loop where prolapse becomes an emotional release mechanism for evacuating stool. ↗