Increasing Demand Of Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery

15,737.1 million by 2023, at a CAGR of 7.0% during the forecast period. Surgical equipment are tools that are designed to view internal body organs or modify biological tissues. They are used for various surgical procedures such as neurosurgery, urology, laparoscopic, plastic surgery, cardiovascular, and others. Surge in prevalence of chronic disorders among geriatric population, increase in number of surgical procedures, and increase in demand for surgical procedures such as minimally invasive surgeries and laparoscopic surgeries act as the major drivers of the global surgical equipment. The global surgical equipment market is segmented based on product, category application, and geography. Depending on product, the market is categorized into surgical sutures & staplers, handheld surgical devices, and electrosurgical devices. The handheld surgical instruments segment accounted for the one-third of the total market share. Increasing demand for handheld surgical instrument is attributed to frequent incorporation of the same in various surgeries including cardiovascular surgeries, microvascular surgeries, and laparoscopic surgeries among others. The applications covered in the study include neurosurgery, plastic & regenerative surgery, wound closure, urology, obstetrics & gynecology, thoracic surgery, microvascular, cardiovascular, orthopedic surgery, laparoscopy, and others. The laparoscopy surgery segment held the largest market share in 2016, accounting for one-fifths of the total market. However, plastic & reconstructive surgery is estimated to grow at the fastest pace during the forecast period, owing to rise in number of aesthetic/cosmetic surgical procedures across the globe. The surgical equipment market is studies across North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and LAMEA. North America dominated the surgical equipment market in 2016, accounting for three-sevenths of the total market. Similarly, the growth of the surgical equipment market in the European region was attributed to increase in geriatric population and high demand for minimally invasive surgeries.

The MUSC Metabolic & Bariatric Surgery Program, which includes an experienced interdisciplinary team of bariatric surgeons, coordinators, and clinicians is dedicated to supporting you on your weight loss and maintenance journey. Watch our New Patient Welcome Video for Information about the Metabolic & Bariatric Surgery Program at MUSC Health. This documentary-style video will orient you to our program, introduce you to our team, and give you an overview of bariatric surgeries offered, risks and benefits, and how our program works. After watching the video, please fill out the form below the video, and you will be directed to complete our 'Patient Information Forms' and then contacted to schedule an initial consultation with the bariatric surgeon and team. After viewing the video, please complete this form to begin the new patient evaluation process. Download a PDF of the Information Session slides. Dr. Thomas Karl Byrne and Dr. Rana Pullattrana answer questions about weight loss surgery. From who is a candidate for bariatric surgery to what you should expect after weight loss surgery, our MUSC Health bariatric surgeons provide an FAQ for prospective patients.

Learn what makes MUSC Health different from other bariatric surgery programs and why you should choose MUSC Health. MUSC Health's Weight Loss Surgery Program performs three primary weight loss operations for the treatment of obesity. We offer the non-surgical intragastric balloon procedure for patients who meet criteria. We perform revisions of previous procedures for complications or in some cases failure to lose weight or weight regain. The program currently offers the Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass, the Sleeve Gastrectomy, and the Biliopancreatic Diversion with Duodenal Switch. Below is an brief overview of each of these procedures. Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery divides the stomach, creating a small gastric pouch which is reconnected to the small intestine creating restriction and less absorption. Sleeve gastrectomy is a restrictive procedure, similar to a partial gastrectomy, removing part of the stomach and leaving a long thin tube-shaped (sleeve) stomach. After a sleeve gastrectomy is created, the small intestine is divided and a connection is made near the bottom of the stomach, and near the end of the small intestine. The intragastric balloon is a non-surgical procedure where two saline-filled balloons are placed temporarily in the stomach.

Across campus, the MUSC Weight Management Center offers a wide range of non-surgical and research programs, for those individuals who decide that bariatric surgery is not for them. For families struggling to know if weight loss surgery is the right choice for your teen, we are here to help. We have been performing surgery on teens since the late 1990s, and our team of specialists has been working with adolescent surgery patients for years. Our team understands the struggle with excess weight and the associated health conditions like diabetes and sleep problems and the psychological and social effects that might prevent you from enjoying your life to the fullest. We know that the surgery itself is just part of your long term weight management plan, and we work with you balance out your support team with programs and services that complement surgery. Learn more about our bariatric surgery program for teens. MUSC believes in the team approach to your weight loss and maintenance journey.