laparoscopic Surgery Knowledge Centre

Minimally invasive removal of the gallbladder (laparoscopic cholecystectomy) — the definitive, day-care treatment for painful gallstones.

Laparoscopic anti-reflux surgery (fundoplication) for persistent acidity and reflux that does not settle with medicines.

Minimally invasive removal of an inflamed appendix (laparoscopic appendicectomy) — quick recovery and minimal scarring.

Laparoscopic mesh repair for all hernias — restoring the abdominal wall with small cuts, less pain and a fast recovery.

Repair of a hernia that develops through a previous surgical scar — strengthened with mesh, usually by laparoscopic technique.

Repair of a hernia at or near the navel — a common bulge that is best fixed before it enlarges or becomes painful.

Laparoscopic repair of a groin hernia — the most common hernia, fixed with mesh for a durable, low-recurrence result.

Repair of a hernia low in the groin/thigh — more prone to obstruction, so prompt laparoscopic repair is advised.

Repair of a hernia where the stomach slides into the chest — often the cause of stubborn reflux; corrected with anti-reflux surgery.

Laparoscopic spleen surgery (splenectomy) for blood disorders, enlargement or trauma — performed with laparoscopic precision.

Laparoscopic surgery for rectal conditions including prolapse and rectal cancer — restoring function with minimally-invasive technique.

Modern, minimally-painful treatment of haemorrhoids — including stapler and laser options for a quick return to routine.