The University Hospital of Tokyo

Chome Yushima, Tokyo, Japan
Est. 1858

Ganglion Cyst Removal

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The University Hospital of Tokyo

Chome Yushima, Tokyo, Japan

Established

1858

Highlights at The University Hospital of Tokyo

Ganglion Cyst Removal at The University Hospital of Tokyo

What does The University Hospital of Tokyo offer patients?

The University Hospital of Tokyo, located in Chome Yushima, Tokyo, Japan offers patients Ganglion Cyst Removal procedures among its total of 286 available procedures, across 30 different specialties
. Currently, there's no pricing information for Ganglion Cyst Removal procedures at The University Hospital of Tokyo, as all prices are available on request only.

How many specialists are there and what accreditation's have been awarded to The University Hospital of Tokyo?

There is currently a lack of information available on the specialists practicing at the Hospital, and they are not accredited by any recognized accreditations institutes

Facility Services Available at The University Hospital of Tokyo

Airport pickup
Family accommodation
Interpreter services
Laundry
Mobility accessible rooms
Parking available
Pharmacy
Phone in the room
Private rooms for patients available
Rehabilitation
Restaurant
Special dietary requests accepted
Translation services
TV in the room

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What you need to know about Ganglion Cyst Removal in Tokyo

Ganglion cyst removal, also called ganglionectomy, is a surgical procedure to remove a cyst from your hand, wrist, foot, ankle, or other parts of your body.  

A ganglion cyst is a fluid-filled noncancerous lump that commonly develops along the joints or tendons of your hands or wrists. In some cases, they may also occur in the feet and ankles. Ganglion cysts are often painless and require no treatment. However, depending on its location and its size, it can restrict movement. It can also be painful, especially when it presses on a nerve, vital organ, artery, or vein. 

When a ganglion cyst is causing severe pain, pressing against other structures, or restricting your movements, your doctor may recommend you undergo surgical removal. Ganglion cyst removal may also be performed for cosmetic reasons if the cyst is located in a highly visible area, even though it does not cause any symptoms.

What's the Recovery Time?

After surgery, you may experience some discomfort, tenderness, and swelling. Depending on the type of work you do, you may be able to go back to work within 1 or 2 days following your surgery. However, for 1 to 2 weeks after surgery, you will need to avoid activities that involve repeated hand movements, such as typing, using a computer mouse, carrying things in the affected hands, or vacuuming if the surgery is done on your hand or wrist. You should also avoid activities that make your hand vibrate, such as using power tools. If the surgery is done in your ankle or foot, you need to do less walking. 

The total recovery time can take around 2 to 6 weeks until you can go back to your full normal routine.

What's the Success Rate?

Surgery is considered as the most effective technique to treat ganglion cyst. However, the ganglion cyst can still reoccur even after surgery. A study found a 29.7% recurrence rate in a sample of 52 people.

As with any surgical procedure, ganglion cyst removal have some possible risks and complications. These include:

  • Infection

  • Allergic reaction to the anesthesia

  • Sensitivity around scar tissue

  • Losing the ability to move your wrist normally

  • Injuries to surrounding ligaments, tendons, or nerves.

Other Orthopedics Procedures Available at The University Hospital of Tokyo

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Ankle Arthroscopy

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Benign Bone Tumor Removal

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Bone Fracture Treatment

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Bunion Surgery

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Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Surgery

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De Quervain Syndrome Treatment

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Dupuytrens Contracture Treatment

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Hip Arthroscopy

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Hip Replacement

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Knee Arthroscopy

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Knee Ligament Surgery (ACL)

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Knee Replacement

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Meniscus Surgery

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Orthopedics Consultation

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Osteoarthritis Treatment

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Rotator Cuff Surgery

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Sciatica Treatment

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Shoulder Arthroscopy

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Shoulder Ligament Repair

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Shoulder Replacement

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SLAP Tear Repair

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Tennis or Golfers Elbow Treatment

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Trigger Finger Treatment

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Wrist Arthroscopy

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