General a medical procedure office at Sarvodaya Hospital contains exceptionally experienced senior specialists and skilled staff. Our primary care physicians help in making the careful experience simpler and more calm for the patient experiencing infections of the throat, stomach, colon, liver, gallbladder, bile channel, midsection, bosom, thyroid organ and hernias.
which is a centre of excellence for various surgical procedures, uses the latest technology for -
- GI Surgery & Laparoscopic Surgery
- Laparoscopic Appendectomy
- Bariatric Surgery including Sleeve Gastrectomy
- Gastric Bypass Surgery
- Diagnostic Laparoscopy
- General Surgery including cyst removals, incision & drainage of abscesses
- Abdominal Surgery
- Advanced Haemorrhoidal Surgery
- Advanced Hernia Repair & Hydrocele Surgery (adult and paediatric)
- Gallbladder Surgery
Gallbladder Removal
Gallbladder removal—cholecystectomy—is surgery to remove the gallbladder. The gallbladder is an organ involved in digestion. It holds the fluid (bile) that your liver makes to help break down fat. Cholecystectomy treats gallstones, gallbladder inflammation or infection, and gallbladder cancer.
Hernia Repair
Hernia repair is the surgical correction of a hernia. A hernia occurs when an organ or other structure protrudes through a weak area in tissue or muscle. Hernias can bulge into the chest, thigh, groin, or belly button and cause a visible lump. During a hernia repair, surgeons put the protruding organ back in place, then fix the weakened area of muscle or tissue.
Spleen Removal
Your spleen is an organ located next to your stomach on the left side of your body. It has several important jobs. It destroys damaged blood cells. It helps prevent infection. It also plays a role in helping your blood clot properly. An enlarged spleen can’t perform these functions like it should. This increases your risk for infection. And an enlarged spleen could burst and cause dangerous internal bleeding. A general surgeon has the training to remove the spleen when necessary.
Wound Repair
Many wounds heal with time or with medical treatment. More serious wounds may require the attention of a surgeon. The goal of wound repair is to help with healing and improve the appearance of the wound after it heals. Stitches are a form of wound repair. The use of skin grafts to cover wounds and aid in healing is another form. Some wounds, especially deep wounds and dirty wounds, require debridement, or the removal of dead tissue and foreign substances. Surgical debridement cuts out the damaged tissue, leaving behind healthy tissue that can heal .
