Laparoscopic Surgery is used for diagnosing and treating:
Gallbladder stones / Cholecystitis
Appendicitis
Hernia (Inguinal, Umbilical, Hiatal, Incisional)
Endometriosis
Ovarian cysts
Ectopic pregnancy
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)
Diverticulitis
Colorectal conditions
Liver and pancreas lesions
Adhesions and unexplained abdominal pain
If you are experiencing any of the following symptoms, diagnostic laparoscopy may be advised to determine the underlying cause:
Chronic or severe abdominal pain
Persistent bloating or abdominal swelling
Unexplained weight loss
Irregular menstrual cycles or pelvic pain (for women)
Gastrointestinal disturbances
Hernia bulges or discomfort
Recurring nausea or vomiting
While laparoscopic surgery is mainly a treatment, early detection of issues can sometimes reduce the need for surgical intervention. Prevention strategies include:
Maintaining a healthy, balanced diet
Regular physical exercise
Routine health check-ups and abdominal scans
Managing chronic conditions (like diabetes, hypertension, and obesity)
Avoiding excessive alcohol, smoking, and processed foods
Monitoring menstrual health in women
Early diagnosis and prompt action can prevent complications and improve surgical outcomes.
Minimally Invasive: Small 0.5-1 cm incisions reduce trauma to the body.
Faster Recovery Time: Patients usually experience shorter hospital stays and quicker return to normal activities.
Less Postoperative Pain: Minimal tissue damage leads to significantly reduced discomfort after surgery.
Lower Risk of Infection: Small incisions mean less exposure, reducing infection risk.
Better Cosmetic Results: Tiny scars compared to large open-surgery scars.
Improved Surgical Accuracy: High-definition camera systems give surgeons clear, magnified views.
Reduced Blood Loss: Less invasive techniques mean less bleeding during the procedure.