Managing ascites: current and future treatment options

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  • Опубликовано: 17 июн 2024
  • Is this webinar, the Ovacome team are joined by Professor Roshan Agarwal and Dr Mohammed Hussain from Northampton General Hospital, to talk about ascites and how its treatment could be improved in the future. This webinar covers:
    What is ascites?
    Who gets ascites?
    How has it traditionally been treated?
    How can this treatment be improved with day case paracentesis?
    What is the national implementation gap?
    What can we do to close the gap
    For ovarian cancer information and support, visit www.ovacome.org.uk/
    If you have any questions about ovarian cancer, call 0800 008 7054 or email support@ovacome.org.uk .
    This webinar was funded by the James Tudor Foundation.

Комментарии • 10

  • @queencat59
    @queencat59 2 года назад +2

    I just found this video, thank you. Hopefully I can get some guidance. My current doctors here are not helpful in the least.

  • @MrStarflowerlips
    @MrStarflowerlips 4 дня назад

    Hi, really hoping someone picks this up.
    I’m a staff nurse in gynaecology and often deal with ovarian cancer we and ascites drainage, I’d be interested in reading the research that Dr Roshan Agarwal produced, we have a 500ml/hr clamp and release protocol and would like to understand more about how the procedure is managed following the research and if this is criteria led in terms of main streaming patients who are suitable for faster drainage etc. Many thanks

  • @LadyinPacific
    @LadyinPacific 8 месяцев назад +1

    I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer 4 months ago and a pigtail catheter was inserted into my abdomen by a interventional radiologist under anesthesia. My husband drains the accites at home. I'm on to my 4th chemo therapy and the accites has greatly reduced. Before chemo 8 litres of accites was usually drained every two to three weeks. Now its 1 litre every 3 weeks. Also my blood pressure is monitored at home during drainage as once it starts to go low the drainage is stopped.

    • @nimunguronald8286
      @nimunguronald8286 5 месяцев назад

      God will heal you I'm glad
      My sister has just been diagnosed with adenocarcinoma stage 3 on 15th December 2023 she's developed ASCITES 3 days later now we haven't started the treatment u're story has given me much hope I'll pass to her as we fight together

  • @manumolathelmathew9399
    @manumolathelmathew9399 2 года назад +1

    Thank you

  • @angelalunin7994
    @angelalunin7994 Год назад +2

    I am suffering with ascites wake up with terrible heartburn. Gone through half bottle of gaviscon. Any help. I have had 2 drains. Wish there was a more comfortable way to remove fluid.

  • @missophelie3781
    @missophelie3781 Год назад +1

    How about endometriosis and pelvic lame ascites?

    • @OvacomeCharity
      @OvacomeCharity  Год назад +1

      Dear Miss Ophélie,
      Thank you so much for your question.
      It would be really helpful to know a little more about the information you require.
      Please get in touch with us via support@ovacome.org.uk and our support team will be happy to help.
      Best wishes,
      Sorcha
      Ovacome Support

  • @pearllee601
    @pearllee601 2 года назад +1

    🙏😢😭😭