Proctology Care

Advanced Care for Anorectal Conditions

We specialise in diagnosing and treating rectal and anal disorders using advanced, minimally invasive techniques. Common conditions such as piles (Haemarrhoids), anal fissures, fistulas, pilonidal sinus, and perianal abscesses are treated with precision, care, and discretion.

Symptoms:

  • Blood in stool: Can indicate Haemarrhoids, fissures, or other anorectal conditions and should be evaluated promptly.
  • Pain or burning sensation: Often occurs during or after bowel movements due to irritation or tears in the anal lining.
  • Itching, swelling, or discharge: May signal inflammation, infection, or abscess formation near the anus.
  • Rectal prolapse: Partial or full protrusion of the rectal lining, commonly linked to chronic constipation or straining.
  • Constipation: Hard or infrequent stools can aggravate anorectal problems and lead to complications.

Treatments:

  • Laser Surgery for Haemarrhoids and fissures: Minimally invasive, precise, with reduced pain and recovery time.
  • Fistulectomy or VAAFT: Advanced surgical options for anal fistulas.
  • Day care procedures: Quick, minimally invasive surgeries with minimal downtime.
  • Lifestyle and dietary counselling: Guidance to prevent recurrence through high-fibre diet, hydration, and bowel habits.
  • Pelvic physiotherapy and biofeedback therapy: Strengthens pelvic floor muscles and improves bowel control.

Your Journey to better Health starts here!

Need to see a doctor? We’re here for you. Send us your details, and we’ll take care of the rest.

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FAQs

Are heartburn and acidity the same thing?

Not exactly. Acidity refers to excess stomach acid, while heartburn is the burning sensation that occurs when that acid irritates the oesophagus.

A hiatus hernia happens when part of the stomach moves up through the diaphragm into the chest. It doesn’t always cause symptoms, but it can make reflux worse.

Treatment usually begins with acid-suppressing medicines and lifestyle changes. If symptoms continue, minimally invasive anti-reflux procedures may be recommended.

Have an early, light dinner, avoid lying down soon after eating, and raise the head of your bed. Sleeping on your left side often helps too.

Not directly. H. pylori is more commonly linked to ulcers, but treating it can improve overall digestive health and relieve overlapping symptoms.

If symptoms persist despite medicines and lifestyle changes, or if there’s severe regurgitation, oesophagitis, or a large hiatus hernia, a minimally invasive procedure may be advised.

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