Uncategorized Archives - Page 2 of 2

Bowel Resection Surgery

Dr. Sachin Deore / July 25, 2019

Dr. Sachin Deore Laparoscopic Surgeon in Nashik Home > Uncategorized > Bowel Surgery Bowel Surgery Published OnJanuary 22, 2026 Dr. Sachin Deore GallBladder Surgeon in Nashik The bowel is a very important part of your body within the digestive system as it plays a vital role in the absorption of nutrients and minerals within your body as well as excreting toxic matter. The bowel contains the small bowel or small intestine as well as the large bowel or the large intestine. However, parts of the bowel may be infected or damaged in such a manner that they may need to be removed in order to save further worsening. Thus, the removal of sections of the bowels is known as bowel resection surgery. How is bowel resection surgery performed? In this procedure, sections of either the large intestine or the small intestine are removed which have either become diseased, infected or have malignant growths within them. The doctors and surgeons first identify the sections that need to be removed and then perform the surgery wherein a section of the tissue is excised and then two ends of the bowel are stitched together to form a new section of continuous small intestine or large intestine. Types of bowel resection There are two types of bowel resection, namely small bowel resection performed on the small intestine and large bowel resection performed on the large intestine. The indications for both of them are mentioned below: Small Bowel resection: Some of the cases wherein small bowel resection may be required are as follows: Cancerous or benign polyps or growth Precancerous growths and polyps Damage to the small intestine due to injuries Congenital defects in the small intestine Blockages in the intestine The growth of ulcers, bleeding, and infection within the small intestine Infections within the intestines Other disorders of the small intestine Large bowel resection: Large bowel resection is also carried out due to many of the same reasons as mentioned above. However, some of the specific reasons for large bowel resection are mentioned below: Colon cancer Diverticulitis, a disorder that specifically affects the large intestine Bowel inflammation or ulcerative colitis Abnormal twisting of the bowel also known as volvulus Intestines which slide into another section of the intestine; also known as intussusception Risks of the bowel resection Like any other surgery, bowel resection also carries its own risks just as any other form of surgery. Some of the common risks of bowel resection are – Adverse reaction to anesthesia Infections Heart attacks or strokes during the operation Infections Excessive bleeding among others Specific risks for large and small bowel resections are mentioned as follows: Small bowel resection: Certain common risks include accumulation of pus in the abdomen, internal bleeding within the intestine after surgery, diarrhea, infection of the incision area and the stitched area breaking open among others Large bowel resection: In this case, tissues protruding through the cut causing an incisional hernia is the most common element of risk. Nearby organs may be damaged as well; scar tissue, problems with the passage of material within the colon among others are some of the other complications. However, these issues occur rarely and resections are performed very successfully and quite regularly by surgeons. In case you have a concern or query you can always consult an expert & get answers to your questions!

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Facts About Laparoscopy

Dr. Sachin Deore / June 12, 2019

Dr. Sachin Deore Laparoscopic Surgeon in Nashik Home > Uncategorized > Facts About Laparoscopy Facts About Laparoscopy Published OnJanuary 22, 2026 Dr. Sachin Deore GallBladder Surgeon in Nashik Know The Myths And Facts About Laparoscopy! Facts About Laparoscopy Laparoscopy is used to diagnose a number of ailments such as ovarian cysts, endometriosis, and pelvic inflammatory diseases to name a few. It is a type of surgery, which involves the usage of small tubes, surgical instruments and video cameras for operations through small incisions or cuts in your body. Even though laparoscopy is a very popular form of surgery, there are quite a few myths associated with it, which are: Myth: If you’ve undergone multiple abdominal surgeries in the past, you can’t opt for a laparoscopy: The truth is that you can go for a laparoscopy even if you’ve gone through multiple surgeries previously, irrespective of the location or size of the previous incisions. This is done through the use of a special instrument, called a microlaparscope that enables safe entry into the abdomen of the patient. Myth: If you’re overweight or underweight, you can’t undergo a laparoscopy: No matter if you’re obese or too thin, you can still undergo a laparoscopy as the tools used for this surgical procedure are available in different lengths and sizes, and can be adjusted as per the body type of the patient before the incision is made. Myth: The images taken through a laparoscope are of poor quality: This is not true. In fact, the visuals obtained through a laparoscope are clearer and much more accurate when compared to those obtained via an open surgery. The visuals of a video laparoscopy provide a detailed magnification of even those parts of the area that are inaccessible by the human eye. Though different people experience the surgery differently due to difference in health conditions, there are some points everyone should know about a laparoscopic surgery. The problems that laparoscopy addresses: Conditions like ectopic pregnancy, endometriosis and pelvic inflammatory disorders are generally treated using laparoscopic surgery. Moreover, laparoscopy is also used to remove the gallbladder, appendix, patches of endometriosis or detect adhesions, fibroids and cysts. Also a biopsy of the organs inside the abdomen can be done through laparoscopy. The duration of your stay in hospital: Usually performed on an outpatient basis (release on the same day as the surgery), a laparoscopic surgery may require you to stay overnight at the hospital if your condition requires a complex or lengthy surgery. Moreover, if the doctor feels that a bowel resection or partial bowel resection needs to be performed, you may have to stay at the hospital for a few days. In case you have a concern or query you can always consult an expert & get answers to your questions!

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Treatment Options For Piles

Dr. Sachin Deore / May 20, 2019

Dr. Sachin Deore Laparoscopic Surgeon in Nashik Home > Uncategorized > Treatment Options For Piles Treatment Options For Piles Published OnJanuary 22, 2026 Dr. Sachin Deore GallBladder Surgeon in Nashik What are the treatment options for Piles? Are you feeling an excruciating pain in the anal region? Is there a lump around the area that you can feel? Commonly called Piles, hemorrhoids, is a phenomenon where the blood vessels are inflamed or expanded in the anal canal. Veins in and around the anus and rectum are comparatively weak than the arteries which are quiet intense. This is because the walls of the veins are pretty thin and pain or discomfort arises when there is too much pressure on the walls. There are two kinds of Piles the internal piles and the external piles; the discomfort and severity depend on the kind of piles you are suffering from. Causes behind it The causes of hemorrhoids are not certain and anyone can get affected by the condition. It is more prevalent in elderly people and pregnant women. Sometimes, the condition is also hereditary, so if your parents or grandparents suffered from piles, there is a possibility that you may develop it too. When the veins in the anal region are subjected to pressure, the veins swell causing painful hemorrhoids. The common symptoms associated with the condition are: Bleeding from the anus Painful lump or swell near the anus Anal itching Tenderness or pain during bowel movements Mucus Anal discharge Treatment options for piles TIn few cases, the Hemorrhoids can be treated with home remedies like a change in diet, warm sitz baths, and avoiding foods that may lead to constipation. For hemorrhoids of the first, second and third-degree, medications, home remedies and manual methods are preferred approaches. However, when the condition persists for an extended period with severe pain it is best to consider your physician. The piles can be treated with: Injection or sclerotherapy: Treats internal hemorrhoids Banding: Treatment for prolapsed hemorrhoids Coagulation: Treatment using laser Surgery: Opted for in severe cases of hemorrhoids Surgery is suggested when no other remedies for piles have responded. In the case of prolapsed hemorrhoids, or the fourth degree and higher degree, surgical methods need to be implemented. In common, surgery is deemed as the last option for piles treatment. Piles surgery is prescribed particularly by the surgeons in the situation where pain becomes unbearable. The surgical treatments 1. Hemorrhoidectomy: This is the surgery done to remove piles. The physician performs a few minute cuts around the anus to remove them away. The area which is under operation is put under local or general anesthesia. Hemorrhoidectomy is often a procedure for the outpatient case, and you are typically discharged on the same day itself. The patient usually takes about two to three weeks, to recover fully but then it can even take as long as five to six weeks to get back to normal pain-free life again. 2. PPH: Another surgical method is PPH. It is also known as stapled hemorrhoidectomy. In this surgery, the physician uses a device which looks like a stapler to reposition the pile and struck off their supply of blood so that they eventually shrink and die out. This surgical procedure is less painful than traditional hemorrhoidectomy as it removes hemorrhoid to where there are fewer nerve endings, so it hurts less. There will be faster recovery, few or no complications, minor itching, and bleeding. In case you have a concern or query you can always consult an expert & get answers to your questions!