Minimally invasive surgery is used in cases where smaller incisions can reduce tissue trauma and support faster recovery. It’s commonly applied for gallbladder, appendix, hernia, and select gynaecological or urological procedures.
Using techniques like laparoscopy and endoscopy, surgeons operate through small entry points often resulting in shorter hospital stays, less pain, and quicker return to daily activities.
Before surgery, each case is carefully reviewed through clinical evaluation and imaging. After the procedure, patients receive clear guidance on care, movement, and follow-up—tailored to support safe and steady healing.
Laparoscopic, Endoscopic & Bariatric Surgeon
Minimally invasive surgery typically results in smaller incisions, reduced pain, shorter hospital stays, quicker recovery times, and less scarring compared to traditional open surgery. These advantages make it a preferred option for many patients and procedures.
A wide range of procedures can be performed minimally invasively, including gallbladder removal, hernia repair, appendectomy, colon surgery, and weight-loss surgeries. Additionally, many gynecological and urological procedures, as well as certain heart and lung surgeries, can be done using these techniques.
Candidacy for minimally invasive surgery depends on various factors, including the specific medical condition, overall health, and previous surgical history. While many patients are eligible, certain conditions or anatomical considerations might necessitate traditional open surgery. It’s essential to consult with a qualified surgeon to determine the most appropriate approach for your situation.