WebMD
•84% Informative
University of Southern California researchers found removal didnât depend on how high risk an object was.
Length is key, if an adult swallowed an object longer than 6 cm (about 2.5 inches), it was best to remove it.
The median age was 30, half were men, and about two-thirds were priso overnight atteries were swallowed in 23% of cases, alleged drug-containing balloons in 17%, and razor blades in 16%.
No perforations or bowel obstructions were reported in the Australian study. two Chan 302 Only 12 Chan âI USC âSo it's Australian overnight hLightText__NxlGi">Chan Cha Two span> the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endo Length Is Key
A team of University of Southern California Gi">Boston the Center for Gastrointestinal Motility at Brigham and Womenâs Hospital MPH MD 302 lGi">W. Fistulas an> âThat Important sixth 6 cm =" about 2.5 inches LightText__NxlGi">fifth second firs USC span> Los Angeles County Shea Gallagher n> MD Keck Medicine ">Ju USC mo âWe than half about 500
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