During your hospital stay, your care team works to control your pain, get you up and walking, and start you on an exercise program to gently move and strengthen your new shoulder. Learn more about your recovery in the hospital.
A brain aneurysm is a balloon-like bulge in the wall of the brain artery. If it tears and bleeds, nearby cells can be damaged.
The brain controls the entire body, from regulating breathing and blood pressure to enabling you to move and speak.
Exercising is the only way to regain your strength and range of motion. With continued exercise, you may gain more strength and range of motion than you had before surgery. Learn more about what you can expect.
You and your care team will evaluate how well you can care for yourself at home. You may need friends, family, or a home health aide to help with chores and errands.
The knee is a hinge-like joint, formed where the thighbone, shinbone, and kneecap meet. Over time, cartilage can wear away and the knee becomes stiff and painful. An artificial knee joint can replace the painful joint and restore movement. Learn more about the joints and knee replacement surgery.
After cataract surgery, it is important to have regular eye exams. This is the best way to check the health of your eyes. It will help you maintain good vision.
Your health care provider will let you know what you should and shouldn't do after you get home. You may need to wear eye protection the first day.
Cystoscopy is a way for your healthcare provider to get a close look at the inside of your bladder. If cancer is found, it may be taken out during this procedure. This is called transurethral resection (TUR).
Once cancer has been diagnosed, the next step is to choose the best way to treat it. To help do this, your healthcare provider checks what the cancer cells look like under a microscope. (This is called the cancer grade.).