What is the surgical treatment for supraglandular cystitis?

The doctor said that supraglandular cystitis requires surgical treatment, but what is the surgical method for treating supraglandular cystitis? This issue has attracted the attention of many patients because people suffering from this disease understand the harm of this disease to themselves. Therefore, timely treatment is needed, but everyone wants to know the specific and effective treatment measures. So let’s take a closer look today. However, due to different individual physical conditions and severity of illness, the treatment methods are also different.

Of course, if the bladder mucosal lesions are found to be large or severe under cystoscopy, surgical treatment is required. The most common surgical procedures for the treatment of cystitis glandularis are electrocautery and electrocautery. Electrosurgical resection is suitable for patients with localized bladder mucosal lesions, such as when bladder mucosal lesions are found to be limited to the bladder neck; or when papilloma-like changes are found to be relatively large bladder mucosal lesions, which have a certain degree of malignant transformation and require timely electrosurgical resection.

In addition, if bladder lesions are found to involve the fallopian tube orifices, causing water accumulation in the upper urinary tract, or if there are space-occupying changes in the bladder, electroresection of glandular cystitis is required. Of course, after electroresection, fallopian tube or bladder reimplantation is required to prevent urine reflux and cause pyelonephritis, hydronephrosis, etc.

In addition to the above-mentioned situations where electroresection is required, if bladder mucosal lesions are extensive, or follicular changes or waterweed-like changes are shown under cystoscopy, bladder mucosal stripping or electrocautery can be used for treatment. Electrocautery can reach the muscularis mucosa, superficial muscle layer and even deep muscle layer.

The detection rate of glandular cystitis has increased in recent years, which is related to the increased attention paid by clinicians to the disease. They can take biopsy tissues from suspicious lesions for pathological examination to confirm the diagnosis. However, the cause of glandular cystitis is still unclear. The disease may be related to primary diseases such as chronic bladder inflammation, stones, obstruction, neurogenic bladder, bladder exstrophy, etc., but there is no satisfactory evidence of a causal relationship between the two.

The above content is about the surgical treatment of supraglandular cystitis. There are many things we need to prepare for during the operation, from preparations before the operation to during and after the operation. Patients and their families are required to actively cooperate with the treatment and have faith in the doctor's medical skills. We strive to receive treatment as quickly as possible to avoid the occurrence of other diseases that may be harmful to our health.