Leaky Gut Surgery has fewer overall risks and is one of the safer surgeries. The procedure commonly used today for funnel chest is called minimally invasive NUSS surgery for funnel chest. It usually involves the use of a steel plate to support the funnel chest when the ribs have collapsed. And while it was originally done on one side of the chest, it can now be done through two thoracoscopes, which equates to minimally invasive surgery under direct vision. The overall risk of minimally invasive NUSS surgery for funnel chest is low and it is one of the safer surgeries, with essentially no or little bleeding, and with less trauma, quicker recovery, and less postoperative pain. However, there are risks associated with any surgery, and there are a very small number of patients who may experience bleeding, damage to the heart, etc. After funnel chest surgery, patients need to be careful not to flex, rotate the chest and waist, roll over, etc. for a week, and keep lying down. At the same time, they also need to avoid strenuous exercise and go to the hospital regularly for review.