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An abdominal ultrasound (or sonogram) is a noninvasive (from outside of the body) imaging procedure used to examine organs in the abdomen including the gallbladder, kidneys, spleen, liver, pancreas and other abdominal organs. Ultrasound uses high-frequency sound waves that reflect off of a body structure to form an image. The echoes from the sound waves give information regarding size, distance and uniformity of the organ and are recorded and displayed on a monitor screen. These pictures are recorded in “real-time” which means that the screen is displaying what is actually happening during the exam. In turn, this helps them to diagnose a variety of conditions. The scan is safe and painless; There is no radiation exposure involved.
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A colonoscopy is a test that allows your doctor to look at the lining of your large intestine. To do the colonoscopy, your doctor will use a flexible tube that is about as wide as a finger. The tube will be placed in your rectum.
You will receive a sedative through an intravenous line (IV) to help you relax. Most patients fall asleep. You may have some cramping. Your doctor may also take biopsies (tissue samples) or remove polyps, but you will not feel this.
The actual test takes about 30 minutes. Your appointment will last longer to allow time for preparation and recovery. When you wake up after the test, we will share your results with you. If your results are not ready right after the test, we will tell you when you can expect to receive them.
Please call if you have questions or concerns.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday between 7 am and 3 pm, Wednesday and Saturday between 7 am and 12 pm, call Yonsei Gastroenterology/Endoscopy Center, 213-381-3630.
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Hemorrhoids are enlarged veins in your rectum. Banding can correct minor internal hemorrhoids. A small, lighted scope is placed into your anus to fully see the anus and lower rectum. With small tools, a latex band is wrapped around the base of the hemorrhoid. The band cuts off the blood supply to the hemorrhoid. The hemorrhoid and band then fall off in 3-10days.
The bowel prep before the banding
A few days before your bowel prep, go to your local drugstore and buy:
- 1 bottle of magnesium citrate
- 2 Fleet enemas
You may have rectal pressure and painful rectal spasms. This can last until the bands fall off. To help relieve these pains, sit in a bathtub of warm water 2-4 times a day and after each bowel movement. You may also take Tylenol OTC.
You may have some bleeding with bowel movements until the bands fall off and for a few days after with each bowel movement.
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You must complete Steps 1 through 4 using one (1) 6-ounce bottle before
going to bed:
For this dose, repeat Steps 1 through 4 shown above using the other
6-ounce bottle.
NOTE: You must finish drinking the final glass of water at least 2 hour ,
or as directed, before your colonoscopy.