The National Health Society (NHS) of England today announced that millions of patients would benefit from robotic surgery in the next decade, which would be as part of their efforts to cut the waiting time. According to NHS estimates, by 2035, it is planning to support half a million robotic operations every year in 2023 and 2024.

NHS Chief Executive Officer Jim McKay said, “NHS has promised to return to small alternative waiting time by 2029, and we are using every equipment in our disposal to provide patients the best possible treatment.” “Extending the use of new and exciting techniques such as robotic surgery will play a huge role in it. Not only does it speed up the number of NHS processes, but it also means that better results, rapid recovery and remain for low hospital patients.”

In particular, NHS stated that robotics would be used rapidly as part of keyhole surgery, where a surgeon uses only small cuts and a camera to reduce damage to tissues. All of 9 will be distributed with robot assistance within the next 10 years, to remove some organs affected by cancer. It is above 1 of 1 today, with Robotic surgery Being default for many tasks, NHS said.

NHS In addition, using technology is expected to see the increasing number of emergency operations, which can be more accurate than the human hand. The new NHS England forecast organization follows the first national guidance publication of how robot programs should be distributed.

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NHS gives insight into the benefits of robot surgery

Compared to traditional keyhole surgery, robot surgery allows more and more mastery and easy manipulation. Instead of standing on the operating table, trying to resist his body to reach the specific parts of the patient, the surgeon controls the equipment on a console using a 3D camera. The NHS stated that in orthopedic robot processes, the robot is also programmed to perform elements of the process.

These surgery do not reduce stress on the body of surgeons just. Patients undergoing surgery associated with robot are able to recover quickly and are discharged soon. For example, some bladder cancer patients can leave the hospital in only 5 days, the required time of half time with traditional open surgery.

In recent years, the range of operations associated with robots has widened – in 2011 and 2012, urological cancer surgery became 80%. However, by 2023 and 2024, this relative ratio fell to 44%, even though the number of operations increased, as there was significant increase in areas such as colorectal, gynecology, ears, nose and throat, and orthopedic processes.

Five systems for soft tissue processes, such as hernia repair, removal of tumors, and removal of gallbladder, and six for orthopedic surgery, such as complete and partial knee replacement processes and hip replacement, have received conditional approved by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), while they have received further evaluation. This means that the use of this technique to help thousands and patients can be further expanded to NHS.

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