Treatments

A perianal abscess is a painful collection of pus under the skin near the anus, often caused by an infected anal gland, and presents with symptoms like throbbing pain, swelling, redness, fever, and rectal bleeding. Treatment typically involves surgical drainage of the abscess, sometimes with antibiotics, and warm water soaks. Untreated, it can lead to serious complications like a persistent anal fistula, which requires more complex surgical intervention.

Gallbladder surgical treatment, commonly known as cholecystectomy, is a procedure to remove the gallbladder. The gallbladder is a small organ located beneath the liver that stores bile, a digestive fluid that helps break down fats. Indications Gallbladder surgery is usually recommended for conditions such as: Gallstones causing pain or infection (cholelithiasis) Inflammation of the gallbladder (cholecystitis) Gallbladder polyps or tumors Biliary dyskinesia (gallbladder dysfunction) Types of Surgery Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy (most common): Minimally invasive surgery Small incisions in the abdomen Use of a laparoscope (thin tube with a camera) to guide the surgery Faster recovery and less pain Open Cholecystectomy: Traditional surgery with a larger incision Used if laparoscopic surgery is not possible or complications arise Procedure Overview Patient is placed under general anesthesia. For laparoscopic surgery, 3–4 small incisions are made. The surgeon inserts instruments and a camera through the incisions. The gallbladder is carefully detached from the liver and bile ducts. The gallbladder is removed through one of the incisions. Incisions are closed with sutures or staples. Recovery Laparoscopic patients often go home the same day or after an overnight stay. Open surgery may require a longer hospital stay. Patients are advised to avoid fatty foods for some time after surgery. Full recovery usually takes 1–3 weeks.

Our clinic offers comprehensive diagnosis, management, and surgical repair for all types of hernias, including inguinal, umbilical, femoral, hiatal, and incisional hernias. Whether you're experiencing discomfort, a visible bulge, or complications from a previous hernia, our team is here to provide expert care tailored to your individual needs. 🔍 Hernia Diagnosis and Evaluation Physical examination by experienced specialists Diagnostic imaging (ultrasound, CT scan, MRI) if needed Assessment of hernia type, size, and severity 💊 Non-Surgical Management Hernia belts/trusses for temporary relief Lifestyle counseling (diet, exercise, weight management) Pain management and symptom control 🛠️ Surgical Hernia Repair We offer both traditional and minimally invasive surgical options: Open Hernia Repair A conventional approach with a single incision Use of mesh reinforcement when needed Suitable for large or complex hernias Laparoscopic (Keyhole) Surgery Minimally invasive with faster recovery time Smaller incisions and less post-operative pain Ideal for bilateral or recurrent hernias.

Varicose veins are enlarged, twisted veins—most commonly appearing in the legs—caused by faulty valves that allow blood to pool or flow backward. Symptoms can include: Visible, bulging veins Aching, heavy, or throbbing legs Swelling Itching or skin discoloration Ulcers (in advanced cases) glue therapy for varicose veins Varicose Vein Treatment Services Typically Include: 1. Consultation and Diagnosis Duplex ultrasound scan to assess vein function and blood flow Physical examination and discussion of symptoms 2. Treatment Options Depending on severity and patient health, options may include: Non-Surgical Treatments Compression stockings to improve circulation Lifestyle advice: weight loss, leg elevation, exercise Minimally Invasive Treatments Endovenous Laser Therapy (EVLT): laser closes off affected veins Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA): similar to EVLT but uses radiofrequency Sclerotherapy: injection of a solution that shrinks veins Foam Sclerotherapy: for larger veins, using a foam version of the solution

Diabetic Foot Care Services Diabetes mellitus is a chronic metabolic disorder characterized by high blood glucose levels. One of the most serious complications of diabetes is diabetic foot, which can lead to ulcers, infections, and even amputations. Due to neuropathy (nerve damage) and peripheral arterial disease (poor circulation), diabetic patients are particularly susceptible to foot problems. Therefore, specialized diabetic foot care services are essential for prevention, early detection, and management. 1. Diabetic Foot Screening and Risk Assessment This involves routine evaluation of the feet to identify patients at risk for complications. Purpose: Early detection of potential foot problems. Methods: Visual inspection for deformities, calluses, wounds, or infections. Sensory testing using monofilaments or tuning forks. Vascular assessment via palpation of foot pulses or Doppler studies. Outcome: Risk classification into low, moderate, or high risk, guiding the frequency of follow-up and interventions. 2. Podiatry Services Podiatrists are foot care specialists who manage both preventive and therapeutic aspects of diabetic foot care. Services Provided: Nail and skin care (e.g., trimming toenails, treating fungal infections). Removal of corns and calluses. Management of foot deformities (e.g., bunions, hammertoes). Prescription of custom footwear and orthotics to offload pressure areas. 3. Wound Care and Ulcer Management Wound care services are critical in managing diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs), which can lead to serious infections and amputations. Procedures: Wound cleaning and dressing. Debridement to remove necrotic tissue. Infection control using antibiotics and antiseptic solutions. Pressure offloading using special footwear, casts, or braces. Goal: Promote healing, prevent infection, and avoid amputation. 4. Vascular Assessment and Intervention Peripheral arterial disease is common in diabetic patients and can severely impact wound healing. promote tissue healing and prevent gangrene.

An anal fistula, also known as a fistula - in - ano, is a small tunnel that forms between the anus and the skin around it.It's usually caused by an infection in an anal gland that results in a puss- field abscess. When the puss( abscess) drains, it can leave a small channel behind. Anal fistula can cause unpleasant symptoms, such as discomfort and skin irritation, and will not usually get better on their own. Symptoms of an anal fistula includes (a) skin irritation arround the anus. ( b) a constant, throbbing pain that may be worse when you sit down, move arround, poo or cough. (c) smelly discharge from near your anus. (d) passing puss or blood when you poo. ( e ) swelling and redness around your anus and a high temperature if you also have an abscess. ( f ) difficulty controlling bowl movements in some cases. after anal treatment you can try this remedies to relieve pain and discount. take painkillers and soak in a warm bath.