Gastro-Laparoscopic Surgery: Minimally Invasive Care for Digestive Health

1. Cancer Surgeries on Stomach (Gastric Cancer Surgery)

Stomach (gastric) cancer often requires surgical intervention to remove the tumor and affected parts of the stomach. Laparoscopic gastric cancer surgery involves precise removal of cancerous tissues with minimal disruption to surrounding organs.

Common procedures include:

• Laparoscopic gastrectomy (partial or total)

• Lymph node dissection

• Reconstruction of digestive continuity

Benefits:

• Shorter hospital stay

• Less postoperative discomfort

• Early return to daily activities

We offer personalized surgical plans based on cancer stage, location, and patient health status.

2. Cancer Surgeries on Small Intestine

Small intestine cancers are rare but may require surgical removal of the affected segment. Laparoscopic surgery provides effective tumor removal with fewer complications.

Surgical options include:

• Laparoscopic segmental resection

• Bypass surgeries (for advanced cases)

• Biopsy and staging procedures

Our multidisciplinary approach ensures comprehensive care with attention to recovery and nutrition post-surgery.

3. Cancer Surgeries on Large Intestine (Colon Cancer Surgery)

Colon cancer is commonly treated with surgical resection. Laparoscopic colectomy allows surgeons to remove cancerous portions of the colon with precision.

Procedures offered:

• Laparoscopic right or left hemicolectomy

• Laparoscopic sigmoid colectomy

• Lymph node removal and pathology

Laparoscopic surgery ensures quicker healing and less postoperative infection risk, especially important for elderly patients.

4. Non-Cancerous Surgeries on Stomach

Non-cancerous conditions like ulcers, benign tumors, and gastric outlet obstruction may also require surgical management.

Common procedures include:

• Laparoscopic pyloroplasty

• Removal of benign gastric tumors or polyps

• Surgery for chronic peptic ulcers

These procedures help relieve pain, improve digestion, and restore normal gastric function.

5. Non-Cancerous Surgeries on Small Intestine

Non-cancerous conditions like strictures, Meckel’s diverticulum, or small bowel obstruction may be managed with laparoscopic surgery.

Procedures include:

• Laparoscopic bowel resection

• Adhesiolysis (removal of intestinal adhesions)

• Meckel’s diverticulectomy

These surgeries reduce symptoms like abdominal pain, bloating, and obstruction, while ensuring quick recovery.

6. Non-Cancerous Surgeries on Large Intestine

Conditions like diverticulitis, volvulus, polyps, and inflammatory bowel disease may require large intestine surgery.

Laparoscopic procedures performed:

• Diverticular disease surgery

• Laparoscopic colectomy for Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis

• Polypectomy for large benign polyps

Minimally invasive techniques reduce inflammation, bleeding, and recurrence in chronic conditions.

7. Colorectal Surgery (Laparoscopic)

Colorectal surgery addresses conditions affecting the colon, rectum, and anus. These include cancer, fistulas, rectal prolapse, and more.

Our laparoscopic colorectal procedures include:

• Low anterior resection (LAR) for rectal cancer

• Abdominoperineal resection (APR)

• Surgery for rectal prolapse

• Sphincter-preserving techniques

Laparoscopic colorectal surgery ensures better bowel control, reduced pain, and improved quality of life post-surgery.

Why Choose Laparoscopic Surgery for Gastrointestinal Conditions?

• Smaller incisions and less scarring

• Shorter hospital stay

• Lower infection risk

• Faster return to work and routine activities

• Better cosmetic outcomes

Our team uses high-definition imaging and advanced laparoscopic tools to ensure maximum precision and safety.

When Is Laparoscopic Surgery Recommended?

You may be a candidate for gastro-laparoscopic surgery if you have:

• Diagnosed gastrointestinal cancer

• Recurrent ulcers or obstructions

• Inflammatory bowel conditions not responding to medication

• Non-cancerous tumors or strictures

• Chronic symptoms like bleeding, pain, or constipation

Each case is evaluated thoroughly using endoscopy, imaging tests, and pathology to determine the most effective surgical plan.

Postoperative Recovery and Support

After laparoscopic GI surgery, most patients can:

• Start walking within 24 hours

• Resume oral intake within 2–3 days

• Return to work in 1–2 weeks (depending on procedure)

We offer personalized postoperative care, dietary guidance, and regular follow-ups to ensure full recovery and long-term well-being.

Book a Consultation

If you or a loved one is experiencing persistent gastrointestinal symptoms or has been diagnosed with a digestive tract condition, speak with our experienced surgical team today.