Search Results

Meet Our Team

Our surgeons are experienced in both the specialized care of children and cutting-edge techniques in microsurgery and facial reanimation.

Article

Anorectal reconstructions

In some cases, a single reconstructive surgery can help restore a way for the body to pass waste; however, most complex malformations will require a series of surgeries, performed over several months, to help normalize bowel function.

Article

Ileostomy

An ileostomy is a procedure that connects a part of the small intestine to a surgical hole (stoma) in the abdomen and perts feces to a special pouch outside the body.

Article

Rectal Prolapse

Rectal prolapse is when the end of the large intestine, called the rectum, falls down into the anus, the part where poop (stool) leaves the body.

Article

Urinary Tract Reconstruction

Several conditions in children may require reconstruction of the urinary tract, such as anorectal malformations, kidney or bladder problems.

Article

Colostomy

A colostomy is a surgical procedure performed on children who are unable to pass feces safely due to disease or anatomical defect.

Article

Anal Dilation

Anal dilation helps to keep the child’s newly created anus open to the right size after surgery or repair.

Article

Colostomy Closure: A Parent's Checklist

Once a young child’s colostomy is closed, parent support is very important to help set the stage for consistent bowel movements and successful potty training.

Article

Managing Diaper Rash

A baby will have frequent and loose bowel movements after a colostomy is closed. This can cause severe diaper rash. Frequently changing the diaper and keeping the skin dry will help.