- Improvement in the
mental state of women after
gynaecological surgery: in 22.2% a complete
normalisation and in 44.4% a significant improvement.
None of the women of the control group experienced complete normalisation,
23% experienced a significant improvement.
- Treatment of pain
during minor gynaecological surgery:
57% experienced the surgery as painless, as opposed to only 8% in the control
group
- Significant reduction
in analgesics after gynaecological surgery for 78.5% of the women operated
upon
- Normalisation of
the mental functions after gynaecological surgery: there was complete
normalisation of 77.8% of the factors of the mental profile.
In 11.1% of the factors there was a significant improvement, and 11.1% of
factors became worse. The levels for the control group: there was complete
normalisation of 10% of the factors, 10% showed significant improvement
and 20% became worse. 10% of the factors became predominantly worse, 10%
remained unchanged and 40% displayed vague effects
- Complete dispersion
of headaches after
gynaecological surgery in 62% of the women operated upon
- Normalisation of
sleep following surgery in 70% of the women, compared to 57% in the medication
group
- Reduction of the
physiological manifestations of stress before and after surgery: prior to
the operation, reduction
of the cortisol level in the blood by 39%, compared to
9.2% in the medication group; after the operation by 60%, compared to 41%
in the medication group
©
A A R E D I T I O N I N T E R N A T I
O N A L 2001
