

THIRUVANANTHAPURAM:
A successful endoscopic procedure at KIMSHEALTH here saved a lot of agony for a 16-year-old boy from Pathanapuram who accidentally swallowed a chicken wishbone, which got lodged in his throat.
The boy, under severe pain, was brought to KIMSHEALTH two days after he had swallowed the three legged bone piece, which was stuck at three places in his throat.
A thorough examination was conducted at KIMSHEALTH after which Dr Madhu Sasidharan, Consultant Gastroenterologist, used endoscopy to deftly remove the bone without splintering it. “The wishbone was 5 cms long,” Dr Sasidharan said.
The boy was brought to KIMSHEALTH after an ENT specialist near his home referred him there. The procedure was done the very same day and the boy was discharged soon after.
Food particles getting stuck in the throat can cause throat and chest infections. In such cases, the patient should be immediately taken to hospital and treated, the doctor added.
more recommended stories
Naga Sadhu’s Recognized in France for Health Initiative Conducted at Maha Kumbh 2025MUMBAI:The revered Naga Sadhus have brought.
Fatty Liver No Longer Just a Lifestyle Disease: Experts Raise AlarmKOCHI:In a joint initiative by Amrita.
Complex Hernia Case Treated Successfully with Minimally Invasive SurgeryKOCHI:A 52-year-old male patient, who had.
DKMS Foundation India Honours Stem Cell DonorsKOCHI:Ahead of World Blood Cancer Day,.
Dangerously Low Oxygen Levels Normalized Through Complex SurgeryTHIRUVANANTHAPURAM:A complex surgery was successfully performed.
KSUM-backed Startup VitalView AI Flagged Chances of Nipah Incidence in KeralaKOCHI:Public health intelligence startup VitalView AI,.
Asthma Remains Underdiagnosed in 7 out of 10 Severe CasesKOZHIKODE:Marked by the GINA (the Global.
Aster Guardians Global Nursing Award Unveils Top 10 Finalists for 2025KOCHI:The Aster Guardians Global Nursing Award.
GenomeIndia Offers Long-term Benefit of Creating Healthy Posterity: ScientistTHIRUVANANTHAPURAM:Country’s pioneering scientific project GenomeIndia will.
Researchers at RGCB Discover New Methods to Overcome Bacterial Resistance to AntibioticsTHIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Researchers at the BRIC-Rajiv Gandhi.