ad

Keyhole surgery through tiny incisions can still cause lasting pain: ‘Sometimes something can be done’

Keyhole surgery through tiny incisions can still cause lasting pain: ‘Sometimes something can be done’

New research reveals that laparoscopic or "keyhole" surgery can still lead to chronic pain despite involving only small incisions. Although these minimally invasive techniques have largely replaced traditional large-incision procedures, the study highlights that long-term discomfort remains a potential complication for some patients.

Related articles

Jade Kops has now completely lost her speech: 'Palliative sedation has been mentioned'

Jade Kops has now completely lost her speech: 'Palliative sedation has been mentioned'

Dutch influencer Jade Kops announced on social media that she has completely lost her ability to speak due to worsening health issues. The update follows previous struggles with communication, with the mention that palliative sedation has been discussed as a potential next step.

Police hindered by disaster tourists at Bos en Lommerweg accident

Police hindered by disaster tourists at Bos en Lommerweg accident

Amsterdam police reported being obstructed by onlookers and "disaster tourists" while investigating a car accident on Bos en Lommerweg on Tuesday. Bystanders hampered the investigation by filming the scene and harassing officers, leading to fifteen drivers receiving fines for using their mobile phones while driving past the incident.

Why children should be bored more often: ‘Good for resilience’

Why children should be bored more often: ‘Good for resilience’

As the May holiday approaches, the article highlights the importance of allowing children to experience boredom to help build their resilience and creativity. While many families travel for new stimuli, experts suggest that 'doing nothing' is a crucial part of a child's development.

Hacked software supplier in negotiations with cybercriminals

Hacked software supplier in negotiations with cybercriminals

Healthcare software provider ChipSoft is negotiating with cybercriminals after a data breach resulted in the theft of patient medical records. The breach has affected several Dutch healthcare institutions, including rehabilitation centers and general practitioner practices.

Government aims to reduce US dependency, opts for German cloud platform

Government aims to reduce US dependency, opts for German cloud platform

The Dutch government has partnered with the German cloud platform STACKIT to reduce its reliance on American technology companies. This initiative aims to make it easier for government organizations to utilize European cloud services.