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At Primax Gastro Institute & Superspeciality Hospital, our General Surgery Department offers a broad range of surgical care with a focus on safety, precision, and faster recovery. Backed by modern operation theatres and advanced surgical tools, our team of experienced surgeons performs both routine and emergency procedures with the highest standards of care.
We specialize in laparoscopic (keyhole) and open surgeries for conditions like hernias, gallstones, appendicitis, piles, fissures, thyroid disorders, and soft tissue tumors. Our surgical approach emphasizes minimal invasiveness, reduced hospital stay, and optimal healing.
Whether it’s a planned procedure or a life-saving emergency intervention, the Primax surgical team ensures that each patient receives comprehensive, personalized, and compassionate surgical care.
Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure to remove the gallbladder, commonly performed to treat gallstones and gallbladder disease. It involves small incisions through which a camera and surgical instruments are inserted, allowing the surgeon to view and remove the gallbladder with precision and minimal scarring.
Signs and symptoms that may indicate the need for gallbladder removal include abdominal pain (especially in the upper right or middle abdomen), nausea, vomiting, bloating, and digestive discomfort after eating fatty foods. Some patients may experience jaundice or fever if complications like infection or bile duct obstruction occur.
Risk factors for gallbladder disease include obesity, a high-fat diet, pregnancy, age over 40, female gender, rapid weight loss, and a family history of gallstones.
There are two main types of gallstones:
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is generally safe and offers faster recovery, less pain, and shorter hospital stays compared to open surgery. Most patients return to normal activities within a week.
Gastrectomy is a surgery to remove part or all of the stomach, often done to treat stomach cancer, severe ulcers, or non-cancerous growths. There are two main types: laparoscopic gastrectomy and open gastrectomy.
In laparoscopic gastrectomy, small cuts are made in the abdomen and a camera with special tools is used to perform the surgery, leading to less pain, smaller scars, and faster recovery. In open gastrectomy, a larger incision is made to allow direct access to the stomach, often used for more complex or advanced cases.
Signs and symptoms that may need surgery include stomach pain, bloating, weight loss, nausea, vomiting, trouble swallowing, or bleeding. These may be linked to stomach cancer, ulcers, or other serious conditions.
Risk factors include smoking, heavy alcohol use, diets high in salty or smoked food, H. pylori infection, family history of stomach cancer, and certain inherited conditions.
At our hospital, you are in expert hands. We offer care from highly skilled doctors, a state-of-the-art facility, 24/7 ICU support, and advanced surgical equipment to ensure safe, effective treatment with the best possible outcomes.
Laparoscopic Fundoplication is a minimally invasive surgery used to treat GERD (Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease), a condition where stomach acid flows back into the food pipe (esophagus), causing heartburn and discomfort. This surgery strengthens the valve between the stomach and esophagus to prevent acid reflux.
Common symptoms of GERD include frequent heartburn, regurgitation of food or sour liquid, chest pain, difficulty swallowing, chronic cough, hoarseness, or a lump-in-the-throat sensation. GERD can affect daily life and disrupt sleep.
Surgery is usually recommended when lifestyle changes and medications (like antacids or acid reducers) don’t relieve symptoms, or if the patient wants to avoid long-term medication use. Indications for surgery also include severe inflammation of the esophagus, breathing problems caused by reflux, or a large hiatal hernia.
If left untreated, GERD can lead to serious complications such as esophagitis, esophageal stricture, Barrett’s esophagus (a pre-cancerous condition), or even esophageal cancer.
At our hospital, we are committed to providing the highest quality of care through a team of expert surgeons, backed by cutting-edge technology, round-the-clock critical care support, and a focus on patient safety and comfort to ensure the best outcomes for every individual.
Heller’s Myotomy is a surgical procedure used to treat Achalasia Cardia, a rare disorder where the lower esophageal sphincter (LES) fails to relax, making it difficult for food and liquid to pass into the stomach. This condition affects the esophagus and can worsen over time if not treated.
Signs and symptoms of achalasia include difficulty swallowing (dysphagia), regurgitation of food, chest pain, weight loss, heartburn, and a feeling of food stuck in the chest or throat. Symptoms often worsen gradually and may lead to malnutrition and dehydration.
If left untreated, complications can include severe weight loss, esophageal dilation (megaesophagus), aspiration pneumonia (due to inhaled food), and an increased risk of esophageal cancer.
Heller’s Myotomy is typically performed using a laparoscopic (minimally invasive) technique. The surgeon makes small incisions and cuts the tight muscles at the lower end of the esophagus to allow easier passage of food into the stomach. Often, a partial fundoplication is added to reduce the risk of acid reflux after surgery.
We offer this advanced procedure using high-definition laparoscopic systems, delivered by experienced surgeons and supported by 24/7 ICU care, ensuring safe treatment, faster recovery, and improved quality of life for our patients.
Feeding Jejunostomy and Gastrostomy are procedures used to provide nutrition directly into the small intestine (jejunum) or stomach when a patient is unable to eat by mouth. These are important for patients who need long-term nutritional support due to serious medical conditions.
Indications for these procedures include cancers of the head, neck, esophagus, or stomach, swallowing disorders (such as after a stroke), severe trauma, prolonged unconsciousness, or major surgeries that affect normal digestion. They are also used in patients with severe malnutrition or those undergoing chemotherapy or radiation who cannot maintain oral intake.
In a Feeding Jejunostomy, a soft feeding tube is placed into the jejunum, often during laparoscopic or open abdominal surgery. In a Feeding Gastrostomy, a tube is placed into the stomach, either surgically or endoscopically (PEG tube). The choice depends on the patient’s condition, expected duration of feeding, and surgical needs.
These procedures are safe, effective, and help maintain proper nutrition and hydration. At our hospital, we ensure that each feeding jejunostomy or gastrostomy procedure is carried out with precision and careby our team of highly trained specialists. With access to advanced surgical tools, a dedicated critical care unit available 24/7, and a patient-centered approach, we focus on delivering safe, effective, and personalized treatment to support long-term nutritional health and recovery.
Hiatus hernia repair is a surgical procedure to treat a condition where part of the stomach pushes up through the diaphragm into the chest. The diaphragm is a muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen, and the opening it passes through is called the hiatus. When this opening becomes enlarged or weakened, it can allow the stomach to slide into the chest, causing a hiatus hernia.
There are two main types of hiatus hernia:
Symptoms may include heartburn, acid reflux, chest pain, difficulty swallowing, regurgitation, and bloating. If left untreated, a hiatus hernia can lead to complications such as severe acid reflux, esophagitis, ulcers, bleeding, or strangulation of the stomach.
Surgery can be performed using laparoscopic (keyhole) or open techniques. In both methods, the stomach is returned to the abdomen and the hiatus is repaired.
At our hospital, hiatus hernia repairs are performed by highly experienced surgeons using the latest in minimally invasive and traditional surgical techniques, based on each patient’s condition. With access to cutting-edge technology, a fully equipped ICU available around the clock, and a strong focus on patient safety and recovery, we are committed to delivering comprehensive, high-quality care tailored to your needs.
Laparoscopic Appendicectomy is a minimally invasive surgery to remove the appendix, a small, finger-shaped organ attached to the large intestine. It is most commonly performed to treat appendicitis, which is the inflammation of the appendix.
Appendicitis occurs when the appendix becomes blocked, often by stool, a foreign body, or infection, leading to swelling, pain, and possible rupture if not treated quickly. Common causes include obstruction, bacterial infection, or trauma to the abdomen.
Risk factors for appendicitis include a low-fiber diet, family history of the condition, gastrointestinal infections, and being between the ages of 10 and 30. Symptoms include sudden pain in the lower right abdomen, nausea, vomiting, fever, and loss of appetite.
If not treated, appendicitis can lead to serious complications such as rupture, abscess formation, and life-threatening infection.
Laparoscopic appendicectomy involves making small cuts in the abdomen to insert a camera and instruments, allowing the surgeon to safely remove the appendix. This method offers less pain, faster recovery, minimal scarring, and shorter hospital stays compared to open surgery.
Colectomy is a surgical procedure to remove all or part of the colon (large intestine). It is typically performed to treat conditions such as colon cancer, diverticulitis, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), or severe colon injuries.
There are two main types of colectomy: laparoscopic and open. In laparoscopic colectomy, the surgeon makes small incisions and uses a camera and specialized instruments to remove the affected part of the colon. This approach offers benefits like shorter hospital stays, less pain, and smaller scars. It also allows for a quicker recovery and a reduced risk of complications.
In open colectomy, a larger incision is made in the abdomen to provide direct access to the colon. This method may be necessary for more complex cases or when there is significant disease in the colon.
Indications for colectomy include colorectal cancer, chronic inflammation, colon perforation, or intestinal blockagesthat do not respond to other treatments. The procedure may involve rejoining the remaining colon, or in some cases, creating an ostomy for waste elimination.
At our hospital, we provide expert care with a team of skilled surgeons and the latest surgical technology. Whether you need laparoscopic or open surgery, we offer comprehensive care to ensure a safe recovery and improved quality of life.
Rectal prolapse occurs when the rectum protrudes through the anus due to weakened pelvic muscles. Surgery is the definitive treatment, indicated in patients with full-thickness prolapse, fecal incontinence, or significant discomfort.
Laparoscopic rectopexy is a minimally invasive technique where small incisions and a camera guide the surgeon in lifting and securing the rectum to the sacrum (a lower back bone). Variants include suture rectopexy (without mesh) or mesh rectopexy. This approach offers faster recovery, less postoperative pain, and minimal scarring.
Open rectopexy, performed through a larger abdominal incision, is equally effective, especially in complex or recurrent cases. It may be chosen when laparoscopy is unsuitable, such as in patients with extensive abdominal adhesions or certain comorbidities.
Types of rectopexy include:
Both approaches aim to restore normal anatomy, improve bowel function, and reduce symptoms. Laparoscopic techniques are increasingly preferred due to quicker return to daily activities and lower infection risks. A thorough evaluation helps determine the most appropriate surgical method for each patient.
Small bowel resection with anastomosis is a surgical procedure to remove a diseased or damaged portion of the small intestine and reconnect the healthy ends. This restores continuity of the digestive tract and allows normal digestion and absorption to continue.
Indications for small bowel resection include bowel obstruction, Crohn’s disease, tumors (benign or malignant), trauma, ischemia (loss of blood supply), perforation, or congenital abnormalities. In some cases, resection is performed to remove non-functioning or necrotic (dead) bowel.
During the procedure, the surgeon carefully removes the affected segment of the small intestine. The remaining healthy sections are then joined together in a process called anastomosis, which can be done using sutures or staples. This may be performed through traditional open surgery or minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques, depending on the condition and patient needs.
This procedure helps relieve symptoms like pain, bleeding, or obstruction and prevents further complications. Recovery depends on the underlying condition and extent of surgery but typically involves a hospital stay, gradual return to diet, and follow-up care.
Small bowel resection with anastomosis is a safe and effective treatment that significantly improves quality of life for patients with various intestinal disorders.
 Meckel’s diverticulectomy is a surgical procedure to remove a Meckel’s diverticulum—a small pouch in the lower part of the small intestine present from birth. Though often asymptomatic, it can cause complications such as bleeding, inflammation (diverticulitis), or bowel obstruction.
Indications for Meckel’s diverticulectomy include unexplained gastrointestinal bleeding, abdominal pain that mimics appendicitis, or intestinal blockage. The surgery may also be performed if a diverticulum is discovered incidentally during another abdominal operation and is deemed likely to cause future issues.
The procedure is carried out under general anesthesia and can be performed either through open surgery or minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques. The surgeon locates and removes the diverticulum, then repairs the intestinal wall to ensure normal bowel function. The surgical approach depends on the patient’s condition and the surgeon’s judgment.
Meckel’s diverticulectomy is a definitive treatment that helps prevent or resolve symptoms and complications associated with Meckel’s diverticulum. Most patients recover well and return to normal activities shortly after surgery.
Laparoscopic small bowel resection is a minimally invasive surgery to remove a portion of the small intestine affected by conditions such as Crohn’s disease, tumors, blockages, bleeding, or injury. It is commonly indicated when medication or non-surgical treatments are ineffective, or when there is a risk to the patient’s health due to obstruction or disease.
The procedure is performed under general anesthesia using a laparoscope—a thin tube with a camera—inserted through small incisions in the abdomen. Surgical instruments are then used to remove the diseased segment of the small intestine. The remaining healthy sections are reconnected to restore normal bowel function. This approach offers greater precision and typically results in less pain, smaller scars, and a faster recovery compared to traditional open surgery.
Benefits of laparoscopic surgery include reduced post-operative discomfort, shorter hospital stay, quicker return to daily activities, and lower risk of infection.
Why choose our hospital? Our surgical team specializes in advanced minimally invasive techniques and provides personalized care throughout your treatment journey. With state-of-the-art technology, expert surgeons, and a dedicated support staff, we ensure safe, effective, and compassionate care for every patient undergoing laparoscopic small bowel surgery
Laparoscopic Totally Extraperitoneal (TEP) repair is a minimally invasive surgical technique used to treat inguinal hernias, which occur when tissue or intestine protrudes through a weak spot in the groin muscles. Indications for surgery include groin pain, a visible or palpable bulge, discomfort during physical activity, or complications such as hernia incarceration.
The TEP procedure is performed under general anesthesia. Unlike traditional methods, it avoids entering the abdominal cavity. Through small incisions below the belly button, the surgeon inserts a camera and instruments to access the preperitoneal space, repair the hernia, and place a mesh to reinforce the weakened area. This method minimizes disruption to internal organs, reduces postoperative pain, and lowers the risk of complications.
Benefits of TEP repair include smaller incisions, faster recovery, minimal scarring, less postoperative pain, and a quicker return to daily activities compared to open surgery.
Why choose our hospital? Our surgical team is highly experienced in laparoscopic hernia repair, including advanced techniques like TEP. We use the latest technology and adhere to best practices to ensure safe, efficient, and patient-centered care. From consultation to recovery, we’re committed to delivering excellence in surgical outcomes and patient satisfaction.
 Laparoscopic Transabdominal Preperitoneal (TAPP) repair is a minimally invasive surgical technique used to treat inguinal hernias, which occur when abdominal contents push through a weakness in the lower abdominal wall. Indications for this procedure include groin pain, visible bulge, discomfort during movement, or complications such as incarceration or recurrence of a previous hernia.
The TAPP procedure is performed under general anesthesia. Small incisions are made in the abdomen to insert a laparoscope (camera) and specialized instruments. The surgeon enters the abdominal cavity, repositions the herniated tissue, places a synthetic mesh over the weakened area, and closes the peritoneum over the mesh to secure it. This technique allows for precise repair and excellent long-term results.
Benefits of TAPP repair include reduced postoperative pain, smaller scars, quicker recovery, shorter hospital stay, and a lower chance of hernia recurrence compared to traditional open surgery.
Why choose our hospital? Our hospital combines advanced surgical technology with compassionate, patient-centered care. We have a highly experienced surgical team skilled in laparoscopic hernia repair, 24/7 intensive care support for enhanced safety and monitoring, and well-trained medical and nursing staff dedicated to your recovery. With modern facilities and a strong focus on quality outcomes, your safety, comfort, and successful recovery are our top priorities.
The Enhanced-View Totally Extraperitoneal (eTEP) approach is a modern, minimally invasive technique used for repairing both ventral (abdominal) and inguinal (groin) hernias. It allows for precise hernia repair without entering the abdominal cavity, reducing the risk of internal organ injury. Indications for eTEP include hernias causing pain, visible bulges, discomfort during physical activity, or recurrent hernias not suitable for open surgery.
The eTEP procedure is performed under general anesthesia. Through small incisions, a camera and instruments are inserted into the space between the abdominal wall layers. The hernia sac is carefully reduced, and a mesh is placed to reinforce the weakened area. Unlike traditional techniques, eTEP offers a larger working space and improved visualization, allowing for safe and effective repair of even complex hernias.
Benefits of eTEP include reduced postoperative pain, fewer complications, minimal scarring, faster recovery, and a lower risk of hernia recurrence. It is particularly useful for patients who may not be ideal candidates for open or intraperitoneal surgery.
Why choose our hospital? Our expert surgeons specialize in advanced laparoscopic techniques like eTEP. With 24/7 intensive care support, highly trained staff, and modern surgical facilities, we provide safe, effective, and personalized care to ensure the best outcomes for every patient.
 Laparoscopic IPOM for Ventral Hernia – Advanced Care at Our Hospital
Laparoscopic IPOM (Intraperitoneal Onlay Mesh) repair is a minimally invasive surgery used to treat ventral hernias, which occur when abdominal tissue pushes through a weakness in the abdominal wall. Common indications include hernias after previous surgeries (incisional hernias), umbilical hernias, or recurrent hernias causing pain, bulging, or discomfort.
During the procedure, small incisions are made to insert a camera and instruments. The hernia is gently reduced, and a special mesh is placed inside the abdomen over the defect to reinforce the abdominal wall and prevent recurrence. The mesh is fixed securely using sutures or tacks. This approach avoids large cuts, reduces tissue trauma, and promotes faster recovery.
Laparoscopic IPOM offers excellent outcomes: shorter hospital stays, less postoperative pain, faster return to normal activities, and lower recurrence rates compared to open surgery.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital combines advanced laparoscopic technology with highly experienced surgeons specializing in hernia repair. We ensure individualized care, strict infection control, and enhanced recovery protocols for optimal results. With a track record of successful outcomes and patient satisfaction, our team is dedicated to restoring your health safely and effectively. Trust us for expert, compassionate surgical care.
Laparoscopic diaphragmatic hernia repair is a minimally invasive surgery used to treat hernias where abdominal organs move into the chest through an opening in the diaphragm. This can be congenital (present from birth) or acquired due to trauma or increased abdominal pressure. Indications include symptoms such as chest pain, difficulty breathing, acid reflux, or incidental findings on imaging.
During the procedure, surgeons make small incisions to insert a camera and instruments. The herniated organs are carefully repositioned into the abdomen, and the diaphragm defect is repaired, often reinforced with a mesh to prevent recurrence. This minimally invasive technique results in less pain, smaller scars, and quicker recovery compared to traditional open surgery.
Laparoscopic diaphragmatic hernia repair offers excellent outcomes with high success rates, reduced postoperative complications, shorter hospital stays, and faster return to normal life.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital offers state-of-the-art laparoscopic surgery led by a team of experienced, board-certified specialists. We are committed to personalized care, accurate diagnosis, and advanced treatment methods. With modern operating facilities, a strong safety record, and a patient-centered approach, we ensure the highest standards of care and successful outcomes. Choose us for skilled, compassionate surgical treatment.
Open inguinal hernia repair using the Lichtenstein technique is a well-established procedure to treat inguinal hernias, where tissue or part of the intestine bulges through a weak spot in the abdominal wall. This condition is common in both men and women and can cause pain, discomfort, or a visible bulge. Indications for surgery include persistent pain, hernia enlargement, or risk of complications like incarceration or strangulation.
During the procedure, an incision is made near the hernia site, and the protruding tissue is carefully pushed back into place. A synthetic mesh is then placed over the weakened area of the abdominal wall to reinforce it and prevent future hernias. The Lichtenstein technique is favored for its durability, low recurrence rates, and relatively simple approach.
This procedure offers excellent results, including quick recovery, reduced risk of recurrence, and minimal postoperative pain. Most patients can return to normal activities within a few weeks.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital provides best treatment in hernia repairs, with a team of skilled surgeons specializing in open and minimally invasive techniques. We provide personalized care, modern facilities, and a commitment to patient safety. Trust us for a smooth recovery and outstanding results in hernia repair.
 Incisional and Complex Hernia Repair – Expert Care at Our Hospital
Incisional and complex hernia repair addresses hernias that occur at the site of a previous surgical incision or involve more complicated hernias, such as large or recurrent defects. These hernias may result from previous surgeries, trauma, or conditions that weaken the abdominal wall. Common indications for surgery include persistent pain, difficulty with movement, or the risk of complications like bowel obstruction or strangulation.
In incisional hernia repair, the protruding tissue is pushed back into place, and the abdominal wall defect is closed with sutures or reinforced with mesh. For complex hernias, additional steps may be required, such as the use of specialized meshes or advanced techniques to address large or multi-compartment hernias. The goal is to restore the integrity of the abdominal wall and prevent future hernias.
Our hospital’s approach combines the latest surgical techniques, including laparoscopic and open methods, to deliver the best outcomes. We tailor each treatment plan to the individual, ensuring precise repair and long-lasting results.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
At our hospital, we offer expert care from experienced surgeons specializing in incisional and complex hernia repair. With state-of-the-art technology, comprehensive preoperative planning, and a focus on patient safety, we provide the highest quality treatment to ensure your full recovery. Trust us for the best hernia repair experience in Sonipat
 Open Umbilical and Epigastric Hernia Repair – Comprehensive Care at Our Hospital
Open umbilical and epigastric hernia repair is a surgical procedure to treat hernias that occur around the belly button (umbilical hernia) or in the upper abdominal wall (epigastric hernia). These types of hernias are common and may cause discomfort, visible bulging, or pain, especially during physical activity or lifting. Indications for surgery include persistent symptoms, risk of hernia enlargement, or the potential for complications like incarceration or strangulation of the intestine.
During the procedure, a small incision is made over the hernia site. The protruding tissue is gently pushed back into the abdomen, and the defect in the abdominal wall is closed. To prevent recurrence, the area is reinforced with a synthetic mesh. This technique offers a reliable solution for both umbilical and epigastric hernias, providing long-term relief.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital is known for its expert care in hernia repair, offering the latest surgical techniques and advanced facilities. We provide personalized treatment plans tailored to your specific needs, ensuring a smooth and effective recovery. With a team of highly skilled surgeons and a commitment to patient safety, we are dedicated to delivering the best outcomes and improving your quality of life. Trust us for exceptional care and optimal results.
Open cholecystectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the gallbladder through a single, larger incision in the abdomen. It is typically recommended when laparoscopic surgery is not suitable due to factors like severe inflammation, scarring from previous surgeries, gallbladder rupture, or complex anatomy. Indications for gallbladder removal include gallstones, acute or chronic cholecystitis (gallbladder inflammation), biliary colic, or complications like infection or pancreatitis.
During the procedure, a surgeon makes an incision in the upper right abdomen to access and remove the gallbladder. This allows for direct visualization of the organs and is especially useful in complex or emergency cases. The bile duct and surrounding structures are carefully inspected to ensure safety and complete removal of the diseased gallbladder.
Open cholecystectomy is a time-tested and effective treatment, offering relief from painful symptoms and preventing future gallbladder-related issues.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital is a trusted center for gallbladder surgery, with a team of experienced surgeons skilled in both open and laparoscopic techniques. We use modern surgical practices, provide compassionate care, and prioritize patient safety. With advanced facilities and a personalized approach, we deliver the best treatment for a safe, smooth recovery.
Open Choledochotomy and CBD Exploration – Advanced Biliary Surgery at Our Hospital
Open choledochotomy with common bile duct (CBD) exploration is a specialized surgical procedure performed to remove stones, tumors, or blockages from the CBD, which carries bile from the liver and gallbladder to the intestine. Indications include CBD stones (choledocholithiasis), obstructive jaundice, cholangitis (bile duct infection), pancreatitis due to bile duct stones, or failed endoscopic stone removal.
In this procedure, an incision is made in the upper abdomen to access the bile duct. A precise cut (choledochotomy) is made in the CBD to explore and remove stones or obstructions using instruments or a choledochoscope. After clearing the duct, it may be closed directly or over a T-tube for drainage and monitoring. This approach allows thorough evaluation and treatment, especially in complex cases where endoscopic methods are not feasible.
Open CBD exploration is a proven, effective treatment that offers relief from symptoms and prevents serious complications.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
At our hospital, we combine surgical expertise with advanced technology to deliver the highest standard of care. Our team of experienced surgeons specializes in complex hepatobiliary procedures, ensuring precise and safe treatment tailored to each patient’s needs. We focus on comprehensive preoperative assessment, meticulous surgical technique, and attentive postoperative care to ensure optimal outcomes. With modern operating rooms, a patient-centered approach, and a commitment to clinical excellence, we strive to provide not just treatment—but a superior healing experience. Trust us for skilled care, compassionate service, and the best possible results.
Open Hydatid Cyst Surgery – Expert Care for Liver and Abdominal Cysts at Our Hospital
A hydatid cyst is a fluid-filled sac caused by infection with the Echinococcus parasite, most commonly affecting the liver, but it can also involve the lungs, spleen, or other organs. Humans become infected by ingesting parasite eggs, usually through contaminated food, water, or contact with animals such as dogs and sheep. The cysts grow slowly and may remain asymptomatic for years.
Signs and Symptoms:
Many patients may not experience symptoms in the early stages. As the cyst enlarges, it can cause pain or discomfort in the upper right abdomen, nausea, vomiting, or a feeling of fullness. In some cases, cyst rupture can lead to severe allergic reactions, jaundice, or infection – all of which require urgent medical attention.
About the Procedure:
Open hydatid cyst surgery is performed when the cyst is large, at risk of rupture, or not suitable for minimally invasive treatment. During surgery, an incision is made to access and carefully remove the cyst while minimizing the risk of spillage and spread of infection. The cyst cavity is then cleaned, and the area is treated with scolicidal agents to kill any remaining parasitic elements. Depending on the location and size, partial removal or reconstruction of the affected organ may be needed.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital is a center of excellence for complex abdominal and liver surgeries, including hydatid disease. Our experienced surgical team uses evidence-based techniques and strict protocols to ensure safe, complete cyst removal with minimal risk of complications. With access to advanced imaging, modern operating rooms, and dedicated postoperative care, we provide the best treatment available. From diagnosis to recovery, we offer personalized, compassionate care you can trust. Choose us for expertise, safety, and superior outcomes in hydatid cyst surgery.
Pancreatic Necrosectomy – Specialized Surgical Care at Our Hospital
Pancreatic necrosis is a serious complication of severe acute pancreatitis, in which parts of the pancreas lose blood supply and die due to inflammation. This condition often occurs after episodes of gallstone pancreatitis, heavy alcohol use, infections, trauma, or as a result of certain medications. The necrotic tissue can become infected, leading to life-threatening complications if not treated promptly.
Signs and Symptoms:
Patients with pancreatic necrosis typically experience intense abdominal pain, fever, nausea, vomiting, and a feeling of general unwellness. As the condition progresses, symptoms may worsen and include signs of sepsis (infection in the blood), low blood pressure, and organ failure. Imaging studies such as a CT scan confirm the diagnosis.
Complications:
If untreated, pancreatic necrosis can lead to infected necrotic collections, abscesses, multi-organ failure, and prolonged hospital stays. Prompt and effective management is critical to improving outcomes.
About the Procedure:
Open pancreatic necrosectomy is a surgical procedure used when infected necrosis does not respond to less invasive methods. Through an abdominal incision, the surgeon accesses the pancreas and carefully removes the dead tissue. The area is thoroughly cleaned, and drains may be placed to allow continued drainage of infected material. This procedure reduces the infection load, relieves pressure, and supports the healing of surrounding tissues.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital is a trusted center for managing severe pancreatitis and complex abdominal infections. With a team of experienced gastrointestinal and hepatobiliary surgeons, we provide expert care in performing life-saving procedures like pancreatic necrosectomy. Using modern surgical techniques, advanced critical care support, and comprehensive postoperative monitoring, we ensure the best possible outcomes. Choose our hospital for timely intervention, specialized expertise, and compassionate, world-class care.
Splenectomy is the surgical removal of the spleen, an organ located in the upper left abdomen that plays a role in filtering blood, fighting infection, and managing blood cells. While the spleen is important, in certain conditions its removal becomes necessary to protect overall health or save a life.
Indications for Splenectomy:
Splenectomy may be required for several conditions, including:
About the Procedure:
Splenectomy can be performed either through traditional open surgery or minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques, depending on the patient’s condition. In open splenectomy, a single incision is made in the upper abdomen to access and remove the spleen. The blood vessels are carefully sealed, and nearby structures are protected. In emergency cases, open surgery allows for rapid control of bleeding. After surgery, patients are monitored closely and receive vaccines to prevent infection, as the spleen plays a role in immune defense.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital offers expert care in general and advanced abdominal surgery, including splenectomy. Our skilled surgical team uses evidence-based techniques with precision and care, ensuring safe and effective outcomes. With access to modern operating theatres, advanced imaging, and 24/7 critical care support, we provide the best treatment from diagnosis to full recovery. Choose our hospital for compassionate care, clinical excellence, and a commitment to your health and safety.
Liver Abscess Drainage – Comprehensive Hepatobiliary Care at Our Hospital
A liver abscess is a collection of pus in the liver caused by bacterial, parasitic, or fungal infections. It often results from infections that spread from the digestive tract, bloodstream, or nearby organs. Prompt diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent life-threatening complications such as sepsis or rupture of the abscess.
Symptoms of Liver Abscess:
Common signs and symptoms include:
Liver abscesses are typically diagnosed using imaging studies such as ultrasound or CT scan, along with blood tests showing infection and liver involvement.
About the Procedure:
Liver abscess drainage is a procedure performed to remove pus and relieve infection. Depending on the size, number, and location of the abscess, drainage can be done either percutaneously (through the skin using a needle and catheter guided by ultrasound or CT) or by open surgery in more complex or ruptured cases.
In percutaneous drainage, a small tube is inserted to continuously drain the abscess while the patient receives antibiotics. In open surgical drainage, a larger incision is made to access and thoroughly clean the infected area. Both methods are effective and chosen based on the individual patient’s condition.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital is a leader in advanced liver and gastrointestinal care, offering the latest techniques in abscess drainage and infection management. Our experienced surgical and interventional radiology teams work together to provide precise, minimally invasive, and effective treatment. With round-the-clock care, modern diagnostic tools, and a commitment to excellence, we ensure the best outcomes for every patient. Trust us for expert care, personalized treatment, and a full recovery.
Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy – Safe and Effective Gallbladder Surgery at Our Hospital
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is a minimally invasive surgery to remove the gallbladder, most commonly performed to treat gallstones and related complications. The gallbladder is a small organ beneath the liver that stores bile, a fluid that helps digest fat. Gallstones are hardened deposits of bile components that can form inside the gallbladder.
Types of Gallstones:
Symptoms of Gallstones:
Many people with gallstones may have no symptoms. However, symptomatic gallstones can cause:
If left untreated, gallstones can lead to serious complications such as cholecystitis (inflammation), bile duct blockage, pancreatitis, or gallbladder rupture.
About the Procedure:
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy involves making 3–4 small incisions in the abdomen to insert a camera and surgical instruments. The gallbladder is detached and removed through one of the incisions. This method is less invasive than open surgery, offering faster recovery, minimal pain, shorter hospital stays, and reduced scarring.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
At our hospital, we are committed to providing the highest standard of surgical care with a patient-first approach. Our experienced team of laparoscopic surgeons is skilled in performing gallbladder surgeries using the latest minimally invasive techniques, ensuring precise and safe outcomes. We are equipped with advanced operating theatres, modern diagnostic tools, and a dedicated support team to guide you through every step—from diagnosis to recovery.
We focus on personalized treatment plans, shorter hospital stays, minimal discomfort, and quicker return to normal life. Our multidisciplinary care ensures that patients receive comprehensive support, including dietary counseling and follow-up care. With a strong track record of successful laparoscopic procedures and patient satisfaction, we are proud to offer one of the best treatments for gallbladder disease.
Choose our hospital for expert care, advanced technology, and a compassionate environment dedicated to your health and recovery.
Laparoscopic CBD Exploration – Advanced Biliary Care at Our Hospital
Laparoscopic Common Bile Duct (CBD) exploration is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to remove stones from the bile duct. CBD stones, also known as choledocholithiasis, are stones that have passed from the gallbladder into the common bile duct, potentially causing serious complications if not treated.
Types of CBD Stones:
Symptoms of CBD Stones:
Patients may experience:
Indications for Surgery:
CBD exploration is indicated when stones are confirmed by imaging (like ultrasound or MRCP) and cannot be removed through non-surgical means such as ERCP (Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography), or when combined with gallbladder removal.
About the Procedure:
Laparoscopic CBD exploration is performed using small incisions in the abdomen. A laparoscope (camera) and fine instruments are inserted to visualize and explore the bile duct. Stones are removed using specialized tools or a choledochoscope. The duct may be flushed and a small drain or stent may be placed if needed. This method allows for simultaneous gallbladder removal if necessary, with minimal trauma and a faster recovery compared to open surgery.
Why Choose Our Hospital?Our hospital is a center of excellence for advanced laparoscopic and hepatobiliary surgery. We offer cutting-edge facilities, expert surgical teams, and personalized care plans to ensure optimal outcomes. With a focus on patient safety, faster recovery, and high success rates, we are committed to delivering the best treatment for CBD stones. Choose us for skilled, compassionate care you can trust.
 Liver cysts are fluid-filled sacs that develop in the liver, typically causing no symptoms. In most cases, they are benign and do not require treatment. However, in certain instances, liver cysts can grow large or cause discomfort, leading to the need for surgical intervention.
Types of Liver Cysts:
Symptoms of Liver Cysts:
Most liver cysts do not cause symptoms. However, larger cysts can lead to:
Indications for Surgery:
Surgery is recommended if the cyst:
About the Procedure:
Laparoscopic liver cyst surgery is a minimally invasive technique used to remove or drain cysts. During the procedure, small incisions are made in the abdomen, and a laparoscope (a tiny camera) is inserted to guide the removal of the cyst. The cyst may be drained or excised, and surrounding tissue is preserved. This approach minimizes recovery time, reduces scarring, and results in less post-operative pain.
Why Choose Our Hospital?
Our hospital is renowned for its expertise in laparoscopic liver surgery, providing high-quality care with advanced diagnostic tools and modern surgical techniques. Our skilled surgical team ensures precise, safe removal of liver cysts with a focus on minimal disruption to surrounding tissues. With personalized care, shorter recovery times, and a commitment to patient well-being, we provide the best possible treatment outcomes. Choose us for expert care and a smooth recovery experience.
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