Proctology & Laparoscopic
Treatments

A minimally invasive outpatient procedure where a tight band is placed at the base of internal haemorrhoids, cutting off the blood supply and causing them to shrink and fall off.

A minimally invasive laser-based treatment that delivers controlled energy into hemorrhoidal tissue, leading to shrinkage with minimal pain, no cuts, and faster recovery.

A definitive surgical procedure involving the removal of hemorrhoidal tissue, performed using open or closed techniques for long-term relief in advanced cases.

A stapling technique that removes excess rectal mucosa and repositions prolapsed haemorrhoids, reducing blood flow and improving symptoms with less pain.

A Doppler-guided procedure that identifies and ligates hemorrhoidal arteries, combined with tissue lifting to reduce prolapse and bleeding.

A non-surgical method using infrared light to coagulate hemorrhoidal tissue, leading to shrinkage and symptom relief in early-stage cases.

A surgical procedure where the fistula tract is opened and cleaned, allowing it to heal naturally from within while reducing recurrence risk.

Insertion of a surgical thread through the fistula tract to allow continuous drainage, promote healing, and protect sphincter muscles.

A sphincter-preserving technique that closes the internal fistula opening through an intersphincteric approach, minimising recurrence.

Complete removal of the fistula tract to eliminate infection, resulting in healing over time with careful wound management.

A reconstructive procedure using healthy tissue to cover the internal opening after tract removal, preserving sphincter function.

A video-assisted technique that allows direct visualisation and internal treatment of the fistula tract with minimal tissue damage.

A laser-based procedure using radial energy to close the fistula tract, offering a minimally invasive, sphincter-preserving option.

Use of biological or synthetic materials to seal the fistula tract, promoting healing without cutting the surrounding muscle.

A procedure that partially releases the internal anal sphincter, reducing pressure and improving blood flow to promote fissure healing.

Removal of chronic fissure tissue and scarred edges to convert it into a fresh wound, encouraging proper healing.

A reconstructive technique using nearby healthy tissue to cover the fissure defect, especially in recurrent or complex cases.

A surgical procedure to open and drain pus from an abscess cavity, relieving pain, reducing pressure, and controlling infection.

Examination under anaesthesia to assess the extent of the abscess and any associated fistula, followed by complete drainage.

Endoscopic removal of polyps using specialised instruments during colonoscopy helps prevent progression to malignancy.

Minimally invasive techniques to remove rectal lesions through the anal canal using advanced platforms and direct visualisation.

Removal of superficial lesions by lifting and resecting the mucosal layer is suitable for smaller, early-stage growths.

Advanced technique enabling en bloc removal of deeper lesions through precise dissection, ensuring clear margins.

Emergency procedure to drain an infected pus collection, relieving pain and controlling infection in acute presentations.

A reconstructive procedure that flattens the natal cleft and shifts the incision away from midline to reduce recurrence.

An off-midline flap technique that removes sinus tracts and repositions tissue to prevent hair accumulation and recurrence.

Excision of the sinus followed by coverage using a rhomboid-shaped flap to ensure better healing and lower recurrence.

Complete removal of the sinus tract with the wound left open to heal naturally, reducing recurrence risk.

Removal of the sinus followed by immediate suturing of the wound for faster healing, though recurrence risk may vary.

A minimally invasive technique removing sinus openings through small incisions with quicker recovery.

An endoscopic procedure that visualises and removes the sinus tract internally using camera-guided instruments.

A surgical procedure that repositions and secures the rectum to its normal anatomical position to prevent prolapse.

A nerve-sparing technique using mesh to support and fix the rectum, improving function and reducing recurrence.

A perineal approach, removing the mucosal layer and tightening the muscle for short-segment prolapse.

A perineal surgery involving full-thickness removal of the prolapsed rectum is often used in high-risk patients.

Combines removal of redundant bowel with rectal fixation to treat prolapse and improve bowel function.

Placement of supportive material around the anus to provide mechanical support in selected cases.

Implantation of a neurostimulator to regulate sacral nerves and improve bowel control.

Reconstruction of damaged anal sphincter muscles to restore continence.

An implantable device that mimics sphincter function through controlled inflation and deflation.

Creation of an abdominal opening to divert stool when normal bowel control cannot be restored.

Non-surgical therapy that retrains pelvic muscles using feedback techniques to improve coordination during bowel movements.

Surgical correction of rectal bulging into the vaginal wall by reinforcing the supporting tissue.

Procedure to reposition and secure the rectum, improving function and reducing associated symptoms.

Stapled procedure removing excess rectal tissue to improve obstructed defecation and bowel emptying.

Removal of a major portion of the colon for severe constipation not responding to medical treatment.

A mesh-based rectal support procedure improves bowel function and relieves obstruction.

Stapled removal of redundant rectal tissue to ease stool passage.

Correction of the structural defect contributing to obstructed defecation.

Removal of the colon and rectum with creation of an ileal pouch connected to the anus to maintain bowel continuity.

Partial removal of the colon to manage severe disease when medical therapy fails.

Complete removal of colon and rectum with permanent ileostomy for stool diversion.

Removal of the terminal ileum and cecum is commonly performed for localised Crohn's disease.

Procedure to widen narrowed bowel segments without removing intestine, preserving bowel length.

Removal of diseased bowel segment with reconnection of healthy ends for effective disease management.

A minimally invasive technique to repair inguinal hernia using mesh placement through small incisions, reducing pain, lowering recurrence risk, and enabling faster recovery.

An advanced laparoscopic approach to repair abdominal wall hernias using mesh support, offering less pain, shorter hospital stay, and quicker return to daily activities.

A traditional surgical method using mesh to reinforce the weakened area, providing a durable repair and effective symptom relief in suitable hernia cases.

An open surgical approach for larger or complex hernias using mesh reinforcement, allowing direct access and ensuring long-term stability.

A specialised reconstructive technique that separates muscle layers to close large abdominal wall defects, enabling tension-free repair and improved structural strength.

A minimally invasive procedure to remove the gallbladder through small incisions, offering effective relief from gallstones with less pain and faster recovery.

An endoscopic procedure to remove bile duct stones or place stents, restoring bile flow and preventing complications such as infection or jaundice.

A surgical procedure to remove the gallbladder through a larger incision, typically performed in complex cases where laparoscopic surgery is not suitable.

A minimally invasive technique to remove bile duct stones during gallbladder surgery, avoiding the need for additional procedures.

A minimally invasive removal of the appendix using small incisions results in less pain, quicker healing, and faster return to normal activities.

A traditional surgical removal of the appendix through a small abdominal incision is commonly used in complicated or emergency cases.

A procedure to drain pus from an abscess caused by appendicitis, helping control infection and stabilise the patient before further treatment.

Removal of one lobe of the thyroid gland to treat nodules or localised disease while preserving the remaining thyroid function.

Complete removal of the thyroid gland, typically performed for cancer or severe disease, requires lifelong hormone replacement.

A second-stage procedure to remove remaining thyroid tissue after partial removal, usually done when cancer is confirmed.

Removal of the thyroid isthmus to treat small, localised nodules with minimal impact on overall gland function.

Removal of most thyroid tissue while preserving a small portion, balancing disease control and hormonal function.

Surgical removal of a breast lump for diagnosis and treatment, helping determine whether the lump is benign or malignant.

Breast-conserving surgery that removes the tumour along with surrounding tissue while preserving breast shape.

An advanced technique combining tumour removal with cosmetic reconstruction to maintain breast appearance.

A procedure to assess the first lymph nodes for cancer spread, reducing the need for extensive node removal.

Surgical removal of multiple lymph nodes to evaluate or control cancer spread in advanced cases.

Complete removal of breast tissue to treat or prevent cancer, sometimes followed by reconstructive surgery.

Removal of skin tumours along with a margin of healthy tissue to ensure complete clearance and reduce recurrence risk.

A precise technique removing skin cancer layer by layer while preserving healthy tissue and ensuring high cure rates.

Reconstructive procedures using grafts or nearby tissue to cover defects and restore function and appearance.

A procedure that scrapes abnormal tissue and uses electric current to destroy remaining cells, suitable for superficial lesions.

A diagnostic procedure to detect early spread of melanoma by evaluating key lymph nodes.

A laser-based treatment that seals affected veins from within, reducing symptoms and improving appearance with minimal downtime.

A minimally invasive procedure using heat energy to close diseased veins and improve blood circulation.

Injection of medicated foam into veins under imaging guidance to collapse them and relieve symptoms.

Removal of visible veins through tiny punctures, offering immediate relief with minimal scarring.

A traditional surgical method to tie and remove affected veins, used in selected cases for long-term relief.

A non-thermal technique using medical adhesive to seal veins, providing a quick and minimally invasive treatment option.

Surgical removal of fatty lumps through a small incision provides permanent relief with minimal risk of recurrence.

A technique using a very small incision to remove lipomas, reducing scarring and promoting faster healing.

A suction-based technique to remove fatty tissue, especially useful for larger lipomas with better cosmetic outcomes.

Complete removal of the cyst along with its wall to prevent recurrence and ensure long-term resolution.

A procedure to open and drain infected cysts, relieving pain and controlling infection effectively.

A technique where the cyst is opened and sutured to allow continuous drainage and prevent recurrence.

A minimally invasive procedure to remove cyst fluid using a needle, providing temporary relief in selected cases.

A surgical procedure that wraps the stomach around the oesophagus to strengthen the valve and prevent acid reflux.

Surgical correction of a diaphragm defect to restore normal anatomy and reduce reflux symptoms.

A partial wrap procedure that controls reflux while reducing side effects like difficulty swallowing.

An incisionless endoscopic procedure that creates a reflux barrier through the mouth.

Placement of a magnetic ring around the oesophagus to prevent reflux while allowing normal swallowing.

Removal of thickened skin using specialised tools to relieve pain and improve walking comfort.

Surgical removal of persistent corns to eliminate pain and prevent recurrence.

Surgery to correct underlying bone deformity, addressing the root cause of recurring corns.

A technique that removes a wedge-shaped section of tissue to treat deep or recurrent corns effectively.