Tubal Sterilization

Introduction

For this paper, we shall attempt to understand and analyze how far and wide can person pave way for adopting better hygiene protocols and sanitation measures, which would help improve the level of cleanliness and at the same time reduce the risk of the disease which may otherwise become the cause of any infection or building fungus within the patient's system.

Thesis Statement

The thesis statement undertaken for this paper is "Is there any evidence for a Post-Tubal Sterilization Syndrome?”

Defining the phenomenon

Sterilization, especially when involved with different facets of the human treatment and healing processes becomes extremely delicate since the recovery of the patient could be a serious call and concern at the same time. It becomes relatively difficult for the purpose and objective of creating the best and most effective measures of sanitation and hygiene since the risk of germs and bacteria or any other alien form of unwanted substance could actually come into contact, causing further delays into the patient's recovery (Andrist, pp.5).

Defining the phenomenon

Tubal sterilization is extremely important in many situations such as baby delivery, feeding patients who are unable to eat and cannot chew edibles in order to suffice their hunger or even putting tubes down a person's throat, who would be able to make way for injecting glucose and other fluids to fulfill and gap any deficiency that is diagnosed in a patient.

In the case of post-tubal sterilization, our main focus shall be upon the sterilization that a minority of females tend to experience casualties with the use of unhygienic utensils and tubes, which pertain towards consequences of irregular menstrual cycles, dysmenorrhea, menorrhagia, and midcycle bleeding. Although there is much literature available on the consequences that come with tubal sterilization, however all the literature requires in-depth analysis and detailed understanding, in order for better compliance and execution of treatment to the ill and infected. Health practitioners should encourage women to keep a record of their menstrual cycles and to monitor irregularities. This reduces recall bias and bias associated with perceptions (Beck, pp. 473).

Delivering high quality and safe care is a major health care challenge, with drivers for change coming from patient and family advocacy, from internal and institutional requirements, and from external and regulatory expectations. The US Department of Health and Human Services through the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality has published recommendations for “best practices” and has established a national quality measures ...