A hernia occurs when an internal organ or tissue pushes through a weakness in the surrounding muscle or connective tissue. Our surgical team treats hernias using both open surgery and laparoscopic techniques, choosing the approach that suits each patient’s case. 

1. Inguinal Hernia: Occurs in the groin area, more common in men, and can cause discomfort during daily activity if left untreated. 

1. Umbilical Hernia: Appears as a bulge near the navel. Common in infants and often self-resolving, but adult cases typically need surgical repair. 

1. Incisional Hernia: Develops at the site of a previous surgical incision where the abdominal wall has weakened, repaired using mesh reinforcement techniques. 

The gallbladder stores and releases bile as part of digestion. When gallstones or inflammation affect it, patients can develop sudden, severe abdominal pain that needs prompt evaluation. 

1. Cholecystitis: Inflammation of the gallbladder, often from a gallstone blocking the bile duct, treated with laparoscopic cholecystectomy. 

1. Gallstones: Hard deposits in the gallbladder that vary in size and number, managed with laparoscopic removal when surgery is indicated. 

Appendicitis usually causes pain that starts near the navel and moves to the lower right abdomen, often with fever and nausea. It is treated as a surgical emergency, since a delayed diagnosis can lead to rupture and further complications.  

Our emergency surgical team is available around the clock to evaluate and operate on suspected appendicitis, favoring a laparoscopic approach whenever it is appropriate for the patient. 

Bowel obstruction, perforation, and other gastrointestinal emergencies need immediate surgical evaluation. Our team uses imaging and clinical assessment to confirm the diagnosis quickly and move to surgery when it is required. 

These cases are handled through our 24×7 emergency surgical pathway, with anesthesia and critical care teams involved from the start. 

Our surgical team provides round the clock care for abdominal injuries, blunt and penetrating trauma, and other acute surgical emergencies. Every case is assessed quickly, with surgery initiated as soon as the patient is stable enough to proceed. 

Our modular operation theatres, supported by C-arm imaging and dedicated anaesthesia workstations, allow the team to move from diagnosis to surgery without delay. 

Growths in the thyroid gland may need surgical removal if they become large, cause discomfort, or raise concern on biopsy. Our surgeons plan each procedure carefully to protect nearby nerves and glands. 

Beyond emergencies, our team manages planned surgical treatment for chronic digestive tract conditions, including bowel disease and other structural disorders that have not responded to medical management alone. 

Endoscopic and colonoscopy evaluation, performed with our Olympus imaging systems, plays a central role in diagnosing these conditions before any surgical decision is made.