sztomatazárást

Sztomatazárást is a Hungarian term that translates to "stoma closure" in English. It refers to the surgical procedure of closing a stoma, which is an artificially created opening in the body. Stomas are typically created to divert bodily waste, such as feces or urine, when the natural passageway is damaged, diseased, or needs to be bypassed.

The reasons for needing a stoma can vary widely. They include conditions like inflammatory bowel disease (Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis), bowel obstructions, trauma, or certain types of cancer surgery. Once the underlying condition has resolved or has been successfully treated, and the affected part of the digestive or urinary tract has healed sufficiently, a stoma closure surgery may be performed.

The surgical procedure for stoma closure involves reconnecting the divided bowel or urinary tract, or in some cases, closing the opening in the abdominal wall. The specifics of the surgery depend on the type and location of the stoma, as well as the patient's overall health. Following the procedure, patients typically remain in the hospital for a period to recover, during which they are monitored for complications and gradually reintroduced to a regular diet. Recovery times can vary, but most patients can resume normal activities within several weeks to a few months.