As per the MRI report that you have mentioned, it is a “simple” Fistula tract, based on the fact that there is no branching noted. However, fistula takes a slightly awkward course in the intersphicteric space.
The images of the MRI would give a better understanding.
Fistula surgery can be done in the conventional way, which involves a large wound that is left back after removing the entire tract, along with some potential damage to the muscle.
Today, Laser Fistula surgery with LIFT is a proven treatment option. The wound in this case is stitched, with only a small wound left behind at the region of external opening.
Answered2021-10-25 10:09:56
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