Enlarged and swollen spleen to many times the normal size is a sign of abnormal changes in the body. There are many causes for an enlarged spleen, but the direct cause is that the spleen has to work with an excessive frequency.

The spleen is one of the organs that holds many vital functions of the body, helping to produce blood cells, store blood, but also create antibodies capable of fighting viruses that attack the immune system. An enlarged spleen indicates that the body has an infection, or some other health problem. Early diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent potentially dangerous complications.

Currently, laparoscopic splenectomy has many advantages over traditional open splenectomy such as: avoiding large incisions, less blood loss, less post-operative pain.

The spleen is located in the left quadrant of the human body and plays an important role in helping the body fight infections and filter old blood cells. Splenic rupture or splenic injury is the most common case of blunt abdominal trauma and can be life-threatening.

The spleen produces white blood cells, which are the building blocks for antibodies, and it also contains a large number of lymphocytes. Removing the spleen means your immune system will be weakened.

There are many diseases of the spleen that can be identified through ultrasound. The process of ultrasound of the spleen is simple, quick and painless.

The spleen is an important organ in the body that produces antibodies to protect the human body. If spleen diseases are not detected early, they will cause many dangerous complications. Spleen ultrasound is the fastest way to detect abnormal images in diagnosing spleen diseases.