Stone removal surgeries - bladder stones
One possible form of urinary tract stones (urolithiasis) is bladder stones, i.e., the presence of urinary stones in the bladder. Removal of bladder stones is usually done through the urethra endoscopically (transurethral) and only rarely, usually in the case of large stones, is open surgical removal necessary.
Stone removal surgery - ureteral stones, kidney stones (URS, FURS)
Endoscopic stone removal within the ureter using a ureterorenoscope (URS) or flexible ureterorenoscope (FURS) is necessary when a stone becomes lodged in the ureter or renal pelvis and cannot be removed or fails to pass on its own using conservative treatment methods (e.g., drinking plenty of fluids, exercise, medication).
Tomosynthesis
Tomosynthesis is a modern breast diagnostic test performed, whenever necessary, during mammography, which helps in the early and more accurate detection of tumors.
Complex breast screening
At Dr. Rose Private Hospital, breast cancer screening is performed with a complex breast diagnostic examination. During the examination, a two-dimensional mammography x-ray of both breasts is taken, and then the patient is immediately examined by a radiologist experienced in breast diagnostics. The procedure includes taking a detailed family and individual medical history, a physical breast examination, and a breast ultrasound. After comparing the results, the radiologist will also recommend a tomosynthesis examination if necessary. This examination protocol ensures the highest accuracy and the fastest results, without unnecessary radiation exposure.
Varicose vein surgeries
Varicose veins are an abnormal dilation of the veins, most often appearing in the legs. The essence of varicose veins is that the venous valves in the veins (especially in the lower extremities) do not function properly, hence blood cannot flow back to the heart effectively but instead begins to pool in the veins, leading to their dilation and the formation of the characteristic bulging and twisted varicose veins.
Hammer toe surgery
Hammer toe is one of the most common toe deformities, occurring primarily in women. The problem most often affects the second and third toes. The joints of the toe become misaligned: the base of the toe moves upward, while the middle joint bends downward. The condition often occurs in conjunction with deformities of the big toe (such as bunions), as the altered foot structure causes the other toes to shift, become distorted, or overlap. Hammer toe is not only an aesthetic problem, but can also cause pain, difficulty wearing shoes, and walking problems. In some cases, the condition can be treated with conservative methods rather than surgery, but in advanced cases, surgery is often the only permanent solution.
Bunion surgery
A bunion (hallux valgus) is one of the most common orthopedic deformities of the forefoot, affecting the big toe and the metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint where the toe connects to the foot. With this joint deformity, the first metatarsal bone moves toward the body’s median line, and the big toe moves inwards towards the other toes, which may be accompanied by painful swelling or a bony growth on the inner edge of the foot. Depending on the bunion’s severity, complaints can range from a purely aesthetic problem to serious pain, difficulty wearing shoes, or compression and deformation of the adjacent toes. Statistically, this deformity occurs much more often in women than in men. In some cases, bunions can be treated with non-surgical methods and conservative treatment - e.g., special insoles, physiotherapy or pain relief - but in advanced stages, surgery is often the only permanent solution.