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What to Expect Before a Colonoscopy in Singapore
Preparation is key to a successful colonoscopy. Patients need to adhere to a strict low-residue diet a few days prior to the procedure and consume clear liquids the day before. Laxatives are commonly prescribed to ensure the colon is clear. Patients should disclose all current medications to their doctor to mitigate the risk of complications and arrange transportation home post-procedure due to the lingering effects of sedation.
Let’s get into the details:
1. Strict Low-Residue Diet: A few days before the colonoscopy, patients are advised to follow a low-residue diet. This diet aims to reduce the volume and number of stools produced by limiting the intake of fibre. High-fibre foods, such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, nuts, and seeds, should be avoided.
The goal is to minimise any residue in the colon that could obscure the view during the examination. Instead, patients can consume foods that are easy to digest, like white bread, white rice, lean meats, and dairy products, in moderation.
2. Clear Liquids: The day before the procedure, patients must switch to a clear liquid diet. This step is crucial to ensure the colon is as clean as possible. Clear liquids include water, broth, clear juices without pulp, tea, and coffee without milk. These liquids help maintain hydration while ensuring the colon remains clear for the colonoscopy.
3. Laxatives: To ensure the colon is entirely empty, laxatives are prescribed. These are typically taken the night before and/or the morning of the procedure, depending on the specific instructions given by the healthcare provider. The laxatives cause diarrhoea, which cleanses the colon of any remaining faecal matter.
What to Expect During a Colonoscopy
Performed under sedation, a colonoscopy involves inserting a scope through the rectum to examine the colon and rectum's lining. This procedure is both diagnostic and therapeutic, allowing for the removal of polyps or treatment of abnormalities.
A colonoscope, a long, flexible tube equipped with a video camera at the tip, is gently inserted through the anus and progressively guided through the rectum and into the colon. This instrument sends real-time video images to a monitor, providing a clear view of the colon's interior surface for the attending physician.
The patient will lie on their side, and air will be introduced to expand the colon for better visibility. This inflation is crucial as it creates space within the colon, allowing the scope to move freely and the doctor to get a better view of the colon walls. Inflation helps in identifying and accessing any abnormal areas more effectively.
The diagnostic aspect of a colonoscopy enables the identification of issues such as polyps, ulcers, tumours, and areas of inflammation or bleeding. Polyps are small growths on the inner lining of the colon or rectum that can vary in size and type. While many polyps are benign (non-cancerous), some can be precancerous or cancerous, which is why their detection and removal during a colonoscopy are beneficial.
Interventions can also be performed during a colonoscopy. If polyps or other types of abnormal tissue are found, they can often be removed immediately during the procedure using specialised instruments passed through the colonoscope. This removal is a preventive measure against colorectal cancer, as it eliminates polyps before they have the chance to develop into malignancies.
Read more : https://www.hsig.org/colonoscopy-singapore
colonoscopy singapore cost What to Expect Before a Colonoscopy in Singapore Preparation is key to a successful colonoscopy. Patients need to adhere to a strict low-residue diet a few days prior to the procedure and consume clear liquids the day before. Laxatives are commonly prescribed to ensure the colon is clear. Patients should disclose all current medications to their doctor to mitigate the risk of complications and arrange transportation home post-procedure due to the lingering effects of sedation. Let’s get into the details: 1. Strict Low-Residue Diet: A few days before the colonoscopy, patients are advised to follow a low-residue diet. This diet aims to reduce the volume and number of stools produced by limiting the intake of fibre. High-fibre foods, such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, nuts, and seeds, should be avoided. The goal is to minimise any residue in the colon that could obscure the view during the examination. Instead, patients can consume foods that are easy to digest, like white bread, white rice, lean meats, and dairy products, in moderation. 2. Clear Liquids: The day before the procedure, patients must switch to a clear liquid diet. This step is crucial to ensure the colon is as clean as possible. Clear liquids include water, broth, clear juices without pulp, tea, and coffee without milk. These liquids help maintain hydration while ensuring the colon remains clear for the colonoscopy. 3. Laxatives: To ensure the colon is entirely empty, laxatives are prescribed. These are typically taken the night before and/or the morning of the procedure, depending on the specific instructions given by the healthcare provider. The laxatives cause diarrhoea, which cleanses the colon of any remaining faecal matter. What to Expect During a Colonoscopy Performed under sedation, a colonoscopy involves inserting a scope through the rectum to examine the colon and rectum's lining. This procedure is both diagnostic and therapeutic, allowing for the removal of polyps or treatment of abnormalities. A colonoscope, a long, flexible tube equipped with a video camera at the tip, is gently inserted through the anus and progressively guided through the rectum and into the colon. This instrument sends real-time video images to a monitor, providing a clear view of the colon's interior surface for the attending physician. The patient will lie on their side, and air will be introduced to expand the colon for better visibility. This inflation is crucial as it creates space within the colon, allowing the scope to move freely and the doctor to get a better view of the colon walls. Inflation helps in identifying and accessing any abnormal areas more effectively. The diagnostic aspect of a colonoscopy enables the identification of issues such as polyps, ulcers, tumours, and areas of inflammation or bleeding. Polyps are small growths on the inner lining of the colon or rectum that can vary in size and type. While many polyps are benign (non-cancerous), some can be precancerous or cancerous, which is why their detection and removal during a colonoscopy are beneficial. Interventions can also be performed during a colonoscopy. If polyps or other types of abnormal tissue are found, they can often be removed immediately during the procedure using specialised instruments passed through the colonoscope. This removal is a preventive measure against colorectal cancer, as it eliminates polyps before they have the chance to develop into malignancies. Read more : https://www.hsig.org/colonoscopy-singapore0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 15 VisualizaçõesFaça o login para curtir, compartilhar e comentar! - Debt collection
The BaraQah Group Investment
JMS
In 2017, Mdm Siti approached Ms Tanya from The BaraQah Group Pte Ltd, formerly known as Bodhi 3 Group Pte Ltd (“the company”) after having heard their advertisement regarding property investment on a local radio station.
Ms Tanya introduced her to the prospects of investing in a hotel franchise located in Bangkok – ‘The BaraQah Boutique Hotel’.
During the course of their correspondences, MDM Siti was issued a booklet detailing the infrastructural, geographical and business considerations of the property in Bangkok, Thailand. There was however no written address of the hotel in the pamphlet. There was also no live viewing arranged for the investors.
MDM Siti, however, was convinced of the legitimacy of the proposals as she had heard the advert on the radio and signed at agreement with the company to invest a principal amount of SGD$5000/- for a promised yearly return of SGD$300/- and an additional 6% interest for a period of 36 months.
However, the agreement was no abided by and after some prompting by MDM Siti, the company explained that there were several issues with the property and the dividends, thus they proposed a restructuring of the agreement.
In March 2018, MDM Siti signed another agreement with the company, stipulating the same SGD$5000/- principal investment, but with an amended annual return of SGD$400/- and an increased interest rate of 8% for a period of 24 months.
MDM Siti expected the renewed agreement to provide her with the expected returns, but the company failed to see it through. After several failed correspondences to retrieve the dividends and outstanding amounts, the company drafted a letter which amounted to a mutually agreed moratorium on the payout, until 2020.
MDM Siti, who did not understand the contents of the letter, was induced to sign it on the promise of quick and immediate payout. She signed the letter and was left without any returns till date.
Many attempts to contact Tanya, the managing director and the company were futile. Their listed official address in Redhill was verified to be false. A social media check revealed that they had both a mobile number and a landline registered to their company.
The landline number is no longer valid and the mobile number has since been acquired by a private user, who was contacted and affirmed that she had been receiving many calls relating to the company and investors looking for the members of the company. The user has been advised to lodge a police report.
JMS Rogers was able to locate a Bangkok address for the investment property. However, a quick search indicated that there was no such property at the indicated address. There were no other email or contact details listed to investigate the property.
We also located listings in CPF’s compilation that the company had been charged, 3 times, in 2019, for late payment of CPF contributions to their employees.
Read more : https://www.jmsrogers.com/Debt collection The BaraQah Group Investment JMS In 2017, Mdm Siti approached Ms Tanya from The BaraQah Group Pte Ltd, formerly known as Bodhi 3 Group Pte Ltd (“the company”) after having heard their advertisement regarding property investment on a local radio station. Ms Tanya introduced her to the prospects of investing in a hotel franchise located in Bangkok – ‘The BaraQah Boutique Hotel’. During the course of their correspondences, MDM Siti was issued a booklet detailing the infrastructural, geographical and business considerations of the property in Bangkok, Thailand. There was however no written address of the hotel in the pamphlet. There was also no live viewing arranged for the investors. MDM Siti, however, was convinced of the legitimacy of the proposals as she had heard the advert on the radio and signed at agreement with the company to invest a principal amount of SGD$5000/- for a promised yearly return of SGD$300/- and an additional 6% interest for a period of 36 months. However, the agreement was no abided by and after some prompting by MDM Siti, the company explained that there were several issues with the property and the dividends, thus they proposed a restructuring of the agreement. In March 2018, MDM Siti signed another agreement with the company, stipulating the same SGD$5000/- principal investment, but with an amended annual return of SGD$400/- and an increased interest rate of 8% for a period of 24 months. MDM Siti expected the renewed agreement to provide her with the expected returns, but the company failed to see it through. After several failed correspondences to retrieve the dividends and outstanding amounts, the company drafted a letter which amounted to a mutually agreed moratorium on the payout, until 2020. MDM Siti, who did not understand the contents of the letter, was induced to sign it on the promise of quick and immediate payout. She signed the letter and was left without any returns till date. Many attempts to contact Tanya, the managing director and the company were futile. Their listed official address in Redhill was verified to be false. A social media check revealed that they had both a mobile number and a landline registered to their company. The landline number is no longer valid and the mobile number has since been acquired by a private user, who was contacted and affirmed that she had been receiving many calls relating to the company and investors looking for the members of the company. The user has been advised to lodge a police report. JMS Rogers was able to locate a Bangkok address for the investment property. However, a quick search indicated that there was no such property at the indicated address. There were no other email or contact details listed to investigate the property. We also located listings in CPF’s compilation that the company had been charged, 3 times, in 2019, for late payment of CPF contributions to their employees. Read more : https://www.jmsrogers.com/0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 9 Visualizações
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