Precision in Surgery, Care in Healing
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Piles, also called hemorrhoids, can make sitting, working, or even using the washroom uncomfortable. Mild cases often improve with fibre, fluids, medicines, and better bowel habits, but persistent bleeding, prolapse, or advanced piles may need a procedure. Today, many patients compare laser piles treatment with traditional hemorrhoid surgery because the two approaches treat the problem…
A sudden pain beneath the right ribs after dinner can feel like acidity, indigestion, or a strained muscle. When it becomes intense, returns after meals, or travels towards the back, the gallbladder may be responsible. Gallstones often remain unnoticed, but a stone blocking the flow of bile can trigger severe pain and lead to inflammation…
After an appendectomy, the right foods ease discomfort and support healing. Here’s a stage-by-stage guide to what to eat — and what to avoid — as your digestion returns to normal.
Laparoscopic surgery doesn’t directly cause weight gain — a temporary post-op rise usually reflects fluid retention, bloating and reduced activity, not new body fat. Here’s what to expect and how to prevent it.
