Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy

aparoscopic splenectomy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure to remove the spleen through small abdominal incisions. Splenectomy may be required for selected conditions involving the spleen, including certain blood disorders, trauma, enlargement, infections or other diseases. Dr Shaunak Saha provides surgical evaluation and treatment planning for patients who may require spleen surgery. The decision to remove the spleen is based on the underlying condition, severity, symptoms, test results and overall health. Because the spleen contributes to immune function, patients who undergo splenectomy require appropriate medical planning and preventive care, including vaccination and infection-prevention advice as recommended by their healthcare team. SPECIFICATIONS: Procedure: Laparoscopic splenectomy Target organ: Spleen Approach: Minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery Indications: Selected spleen disorders Assessment: Imaging, blood tests and clinical evaluation Anaesthesia: Usually general anaesthesia Incisions: Small abdominal incisions Treatment planning: Individualised Postoperative care: Infection-prevention planning Follow-up: Required after surgery FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: Q: Why might someone need a splenectomy? A: Reasons can include certain blood disorders, traumatic spleen injury, enlarged spleen, some cancers and selected infections. Q: Can a person live without a spleen? A: Yes, but people without a spleen have an increased risk of certain serious infections and need appropriate preventive healthcare. Q: Is laparoscopic splenectomy suitable for everyone? A: No. The surgical approach depends on the spleen condition, anatomy, previous surgery and overall health. For evaluation of a spleen condition requiring surgical treatment, consult Dr Shaunak Saha to discuss the appropriate treatment approach.

A hernia occurs when internal tissue pushes through a weak area in the surrounding muscle or abdominal wall, creating a bulge or swelling. Laparoscopic hernia repair uses small incisions, a camera and specialized instruments to repair the affected area. Dr Shaunak Saha provides evaluation and surgical consultation for patients with suspected inguinal, abdominal or other suitable hernias. The choice between laparoscopic and open repair depends on the type and location of the hernia, previous surgery, symptoms, overall health and other clinical factors. Depending on the hernia and surgical technique, reinforcement with surgical mesh may be considered. The appropriate repair method is determined after individual assessment. SPECIFICATIONS: Procedure: Laparoscopic hernia repair Conditions: Inguinal and selected abdominal hernias Approach: Minimally invasive keyhole surgery Assessment: Clinical examination and imaging when required Repair: Closure and reinforcement of the weakened area Possible reinforcement: Surgical mesh where clinically indicated Anaesthesia: Usually general anaesthesia Incisions: Small abdominal incisions Recovery: Individualised according to procedure and patient health Suitability: Determined by the surgeon FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: Q: What are common signs of a hernia? A: A visible or palpable bulge in the groin or abdomen, discomfort or pain, particularly with coughing, lifting or straining, can occur. Q: Does a hernia go away on its own? A: A true abdominal wall hernia generally does not repair itself. Surgical treatment may be recommended depending on symptoms, type and risk. Q: Is laparoscopic hernia surgery suitable for everyone? A: No. The appropriate technique depends on the type of hernia, previous operations, health status and surgical assessment. Have a persistent groin or abdominal bulge evaluated by Dr Shaunak Saha and discuss the most appropriate hernia treatment for your condition.

Laparoscopic appendectomy is a minimally invasive operation to remove the appendix, most commonly when appendicitis requires surgical treatment. Laparoscopy uses a camera and specialized instruments introduced through small abdominal incisions. It is a commonly used approach for appendix removal. Dr Shaunak Saha offers surgical consultation and evaluation for patients presenting with suspected appendicitis and other causes of acute abdominal pain. Diagnosis may involve clinical examination, blood tests and imaging depending on the individual case. The appropriate treatment depends on the severity of appendicitis, the patient’s overall condition and the findings of the treating surgical team. Some cases may require antibiotics initially, while others require surgery. SPECIFICATIONS: Procedure: Laparoscopic appendectomy Condition treated: Appendicitis Approach: Keyhole surgery Target organ: Appendix Assessment: Clinical examination and appropriate investigations Anaesthesia: Usually general anaesthesia Incisions: Small abdominal incisions Purpose: Removal of inflamed or diseased appendix Treatment setting: Hospital-based surgical care Suitability: Determined according to individual diagnosis FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: Q: What is an appendectomy? A: An appendectomy is surgery to remove the appendix, usually because of appendicitis. Q: Can appendicitis be treated without surgery? A: Some selected cases may initially be treated with antibiotics, but surgery may still be required depending on the condition and clinical assessment. Q: Is laparoscopic appendectomy a keyhole procedure? A: Yes. Laparoscopic appendectomy uses a camera and surgical instruments through small abdominal incisions. If you have persistent or worsening abdominal pain and are concerned about appendicitis, consult Dr Shaunak Saha for timely surgical evaluation.