A Case Report on Post Colostomy with Ventricular Septal Defect with Patent Ductus Arteriosus

Abstract

Colostomy is a surgical procedure in which a damaged portion of the colon is removed and the cut end is redirected to a hole in the abdominal wall. Patients who have had a colostomy will note that they feel weak and "heavy" right after waking up. Depending on the surgery and the patient's health, a colostomy bag will be connected to a region of the abdomen. To alleviate the patient's suffering, pain medicines will be administered intravenously. Clinical finding: patient mother complaint of a lump in the right abdomen for 1.5 months, as described by her mother. For one month, the lump was tiny at first but progressively grew in size, was non-tender in consistency, and was connected with stool consistency and swelling. Diagnostic Evaluation: By doctor's order, the patient had completed all essential investigations like Physical examination and assessment of the patient's history and other all blood investigation, USG Abdomen HRCT Done. Therapeutic intervention: The patient was given oxygen treatment, chemotherapy, Thoracentesis, and anticoagulant and antibacterial medications. Fluid replacement (DNS) and chemotherapy were administered, and all vital signs were checked every half hour. Outcome: after providing treatment patient felt better. Conclusion: Timely treatment and management of colostomy. A member of the health team started treatment and all available treatments were provided, and the patient's condition has improved.

Key Word: colostomy, left ventricular hypertrophy, respiratory