Minimally Invasive Surgery for Esophageal Cancer Treatment

Minimally Invasive Surgery for Esophageal Cancer Treatment  My name is Jim Burns. My 48 year old. I have five children (three still at home, is the youngest 3 years old), beautiful, woman friend, and grandfather was in December last year. I am also a survivor of esophageal cancer.
In March 2010 I went to the doctor because I have to do in the Persian month Tir pain killer in my stomach after swallowing. He "reflex" is diagnosed, even after I told him I already started it with my twenties. I told her I was worried that maybe I will be cancer of the esophagus and stomach. Pushed his finger across his chest and asked: "Does it hurt?" If my answer was "No," he said, "Well, you do not have esophageal cancer."I'm on Nexium, and a few days later the pain went.
Mid-June, back pain and went back to the doctor. I sent for
Away from the test, gall bladder, which returned negative. Finally, endoscopy showed that I have "mass" in Mary I, on my chest. Pain during the wound when stimulated food directly affected them. The chances of my cancer was ulcer.Esophageal, about 14,000 Americans each year. Generally fatal disease because the symptoms are so vague. Surgery for cancer can be very disabling, and longer recovery period. This video is a new technique called minimally invasive surgical operation. Doctor Scott Kelly, a specialist in gastrointestinal surgery, C. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Florida, in this film is shown. The patient had the surgery was successful. This type of surgery is not for everyone, but in properly selected patients can be less pain and faster recovery is associated.