Introduction of medication into the bladder through a catheter for chronic, complicated urinary tract inflammation or after surgical treatment of a bladder tumor.
Service includes the introduction of medication (e.g. Polyhexidine, Chlorhexidine, etc.) or chemotherapy (e.g. Doxyrubicin) into the bladder with a disposable catheter, using sterile equipment. Usually used for chronic, complicated urinary tract inflammation or after surgical treatment of a bladder tumor. It is possible that complications may arise during the procedure, and the physician assistant will ask you to go to the nearest State Hospital emergency department or call the EMS. The most common complications are urethral stricture, as well as an overfilled bladder and muscle spasms. Service includes the introduction of medication into the bladder and observation by a physician assistant for 1 hour while the patient turns in a lying position according to a certain pattern (15 minutes lying on the back, 15 minutes on the right side, 15 minutes on the stomach and 15 minutes on the left side), after which the patient goes to the toilet and urinates. Only when urination has been successful, the physician assistant ends the procedure, providing further recommendations and actions in case blood appears in the urine or the patient is unable to urinate.
Intramuscular, subcutaneous and other injections as prescribed by a doctor. Possibility to inject patient’s medication. When using our medications, the cost of the medication must also be paid.
Wound care with sutures and strips, removal of sutures and staples. Professional wound care.
Closing of small and shallow wounds with special strips or external sutures, using sterile disposable equipment.