General Surgery

General surgery is the practise of using a variety of surgical techniques to identify and cure diseases or injuries that affect the body. The epidermis, the breasts, the belly, the peripheral vasculature, and the head and neck are just a few of the regions on which it focuses. The liver, stomach, pancreas, appendix, spleen, big and small bowels, gallbladder, bile ducts, and viscera of the abdomen are all examined during this research

General surgery is a medical specialty that focuses on the diagnosis, surgical treatment, and management of a wide range of diseases and injuries affecting different parts of the body. It involves both emergency and planned (elective) procedures, using modern surgical techniques to ensure safe and effective outcomes.

Areas of Focus in General Surgery

  • Skin and soft tissues
  • Abdomen and digestive tract
  • Peripheral vascular system
  • Weight and obesity management
  • Hernias and abdominal wall

Organs Commonly Treated

General surgery primarily deals with conditions involving

  • Liver
  • Stomach
  • Pancreas
  • Small and large intestines
  • Appendix
  • Gallbladder and bile ducts

Our Approach

General surgery uses different surgical approaches depending on the patient’s condition, severity of disease, and overall health.

Frequently Asked Questions

General surgery focuses on diagnosing and treating diseases affecting the abdomen, digestive system, skin, breast, and other soft tissues through surgical procedures.

The most common approaches include open surgery, laparoscopic (minimally invasive) surgery, robotic-assisted surgery, and emergency surgical procedures.

Laparoscopic surgery usually offers faster recovery, less pain, and smaller scars, but open surgery may be required for complex or emergency cases.

Recovery time depends on the type of surgery and approach used, but minimally invasive procedures generally allow quicker recovery than open surgeries.