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Laparoscopic Adjustable Gastric Banding | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Request an Appointment. 410-955-5000 Maryland. 855-695-4872 Outside of Maryland. +1-410-502-7683 International. <b>Laparoscopic adjustable gastric banding</b> is a</b> ...
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Hemolytic Anemia | Johns Hopkins Medicine
<b>Hemolytic anemia</b> is a disorder in which red blood cells are destroyed faster than they can be made. The destruction of red blood cells is called hemolysis.</b> ...
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Preoperative Bathing Instructions - Johns Hopkins Medicine
Bathing Instructions. You will need to take three CHG showers. The first shower is 2 days before surgery, then the night before surgery, and the morning of</b> ...
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Cubital Tunnel Syndrome | Johns Hopkins Medicine
<b>Cubital tunnel syndrome</b> is a problem with the ulnar nerve, which passes through the inside of the elbow. It causes pain that feels a lot like the pain you</b> ...
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Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm | Johns Hopkins Medicine
It delivers oxygenated blood from the heart to the rest of the body. An aortic aneurysm is a bulging, weakened area in the wall of the aorta. Over time, the blood</b> ...
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Bone Densitometry | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Request an Appointment. 410-955-5000 Maryland. 855-695-4872 Outside of Maryland. +1-410-502-7683 International. Find a Doctor. <b>Bone densitometry</b> is used</b> ...
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Retinal Detachment | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Detached Retina Symptoms. A person experiencing a retinal detachment may notice: Abrupt onset of floaters (clumping of the vitreous gel inside the eye, which may</b> ...
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Treating Lymphedema | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Decongestive treatment is commonly recommended for the first two stages of lymphedema. Treatment options may include: Exercise. Exercise helps to restore</b> ...
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After Surgery: Discomforts and Complications - Johns Hopkins Medicine
Lung (pulmonary) complications. Sometimes, pulmonary complications arise due to lack of deep breathing and coughing exercises within 48 hours of surgery. They may</b> ...
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Prostatectomy: What to Expect During Surgery and Recovery
A prostatectomy takes about two hours. You will be under general anesthesia, so you’ll be completely asleep. During the surgery, your doctor will: Make a small</b> ...
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