Minimally invasive pancreatic relaxation surgery in clinical practice generally refers to transoral endoscopic pancreatic relaxation and tightening, which may have sequelae, including esophageal mucosal destruction, gastroesophageal reflux, and esophageal perforation.
1. Destruction of esophageal or gastric mucosa: transoral endoscopic cardia relaxation and tightening is performed by ligating the mucosa of the cardia-gastric fundus, which may lead to damage to the esophageal and gastric mucosa during operation, and medicines to protect the gastric mucosa are given to promote the recovery after the operation.
2. Gastroesophageal reflux: If the surgical ligature is not secure, it may cause gastroesophageal reflux again, and cardia relaxation treatment is ineffective.
3. Esophageal stenosis: After ligation may lead to esophageal stenosis, but the incidence of this possibility is low.
Transoral endoscopic cardia relaxation and tightening surgery is relatively simple, safe, less traumatic, quick recovery, and fewer postoperative complications, but other complications cannot be ruled out, so if you have any discomfort after the surgery, you need to consult a doctor in time and follow the doctor’s instructions.