Keyhole surgery is another name for laparoscopic surgery, a minimally invasive procedure that uses a long, flexible tube with an attached light to examine the function of the organ or other body part being targeted instead of an open surgical procedure. The tiny camera on this long, thin tube, which is inserted through a keyhole, captures moving images that are displayed on a video monitor. Laparoscopy is the name of the procedure, and the laparoscope is the name of the small, illuminated instrument used in it. A laparoscopy may occasionally be supported by additional surgical instruments and inserted through the incision site to surgically treat or remove the problem. The creation of a targeted treatment or surgical plan is facilitated by laparoscopy, which provides in-depth, accurate insights into the patient's actual condition. Laparoscopy is also used to treat a few minor ailments. A laparoscopy can therefore be used for both surgical and diagnostic procedures. A laparoscopy is an excellent procedure to use when the precise nature and severity of the problem are unknown. For the minimally invasive procedure, up to four tiny incisions, each no longer than 0.5 inches, are required, including the one used to enter the body. The surgeon will release carbon dioxide from the targeted organ after the procedure is complete, take away all instruments, sew up the incisions, and bandage the area.
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