• Working Hours: 05.00PM - 09.00PM

LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY

About Laparoscopic Surgery

Laparoscopic surgery is a minimally invasive technique that uses small incisions and a camera-equipped instrument to perform surgeries with precision. It offers reduced pain, faster recovery, minimal scarring, and shorter hospital stays compared to traditional open surgery. Commonly used in abdominal, gynecological, and urological procedures, it enhances patient comfort while maintaining surgical effectiveness and safety through advanced visualization and specialized tools.

Types of Laparoscopic Surgery

Laparoscopic surgery covers a broad range of minimally invasive procedures performed using small incisions and a camera. Common types include laparoscopic cholecystectomy (gallbladder removal), appendectomy, hernia repair, bariatric surgery, hysterectomy, and colorectal surgeries. These techniques reduce recovery time, minimize pain, and lower infection risk while providing precise surgical outcomes

Causes Requiring Laparoscopic Surgery

Laparoscopic surgery is indicated for gallstones, appendicitis, hernias, obesity management, gynecological conditions, colorectal diseases, and diagnostic exploration when minimally invasive, precise treatment is preferred to reduce complications and accelerate recovery.

Gallstone removal and gallbladder disease

Acute appendicitis treatment

FAQS:

Laparoscopic surgery is often required to treat various conditions, reduce pain, minimize scarring, and promote faster recovery with fewer complications

Laparoscopic surgery is a minimally invasive technique using small incisions and a camera to perform precise surgical procedures with reduced pain and faster recovery.

It is recommended for conditions like gallstones, appendicitis, hernias, obesity, gynecological and colorectal diseases, offering less invasive treatment with quicker healing compared to open surgery.

Yes, laparoscopic surgery is generally safe with lower complication risks, especially when performed by experienced surgeons using advanced equipment and adhering to strict protocols.

Recovery usually takes 1–2 weeks, shorter than traditional surgery, with patients experiencing less pain, quicker return to daily activities, and minimal scarring.

Risks include bleeding, infection, injury to surrounding organs, or anesthesia complications, but these are rare and minimized by skilled surgical teams and proper preoperative evaluation.