The most common keyhole surgeries include laparoscopic appendectomy (appendix removal), laparoscopic cholecystectomy (gallstones removal), and laparoscopic hernia mesh repair.

Laser proctology is a modern treatment that uses laser fibers to treat piles, fissures, fistulas, and pilonidal sinuses with no surgical cuts, no stitches, and minimal bleeding.

A diagnostic upper GI endoscopy allows the surgeon to visually examine the lining of the food pipe and stomach, identifying ulcers, GERD, and inflammation accurately.

Yes, most hernias (inguinal, umbilical, incisional) are repaired laparoscopically using keyhole cuts to place a secure synthetic mesh, resulting in minimal recovery downtime.

Diagnostic endoscopy is used to view mucosal linings and take tissue biopsies. Therapeutic endoscopy involves procedures like dilation, bandings, or removing foreign bodies.

Laser piles procedures are typically day-care operations, allowing patients to be discharged on the same day and return home within hours.

Yes, traditional open general surgery remains vital for complex trauma cases, massive bowel obstructions, or when laparoscopy is not medically safe.

Cholecystectomy is planned after reviewing your ultrasound reports and checking liver function tests, ensuring keyhole removal is scheduled before infection spreads.