Pus samples are collected using sterile techniques and cultured to identify the specific microorganisms causing the infection.

Results typically take a few days to allow for culture growth and sensitivity testing. Rapid methods may provide preliminary results sooner.

A positive result indicates the presence of bacteria or fungi in the pus sample, helping to diagnose and treat localized infections effectively.

Yes, the test identifies the specific microorganism causing the infection and determines its susceptibility to antibiotics or antifungal medications.

Minimal risks include slight discomfort during sample collection and rarely, infection at the puncture site. Sterile techniques minimize these risks.

Enhanced External Counterpulsation (EECP) therapy is a non-invasive treatment that helps improve blood flow to the heart and relieve symptoms of angina and heart failure.

EECP therapy uses inflatable cuffs wrapped around the legs to compress and decompress the blood vessels, promoting increased blood flow to the heart during the relaxation phase of the heartbeat.

Patients with chronic stable angina, heart failure, or those who are not suitable candidates for invasive procedures like angioplasty or bypass surgery may benefit from EECP therapy.

EECP therapy can help reduce angina symptoms, improve exercise tolerance, enhance the quality of life, and decrease the need for medication in some patients.

Each EECP session typically lasts about one hour and is usually conducted five days a week for a total of seven weeks.

It is a surgical procedure to correct the displacement of pelvic organs caused by weakened support tissues, aiming to restore normal function and alleviate symptoms.