Vice Chairman and Head
Minimal Access, Robotic & Bariatric Surgery
Senior Consultant
Department of Minimal Access, Bariatric & Robotic Surgery
Consultant
Minimal Access, Bariatric & Robotic Surgery
Open surgery, involving a large incision, direct access to the surgical site, and weeks of recovery, was the standard for most general surgical procedures until relatively recently. Laparoscopic surgery changed that by replacing the large incision with two or three small ports, a camera, and purpose-built instruments. The same procedure, the same surgical objective, achieved with a fraction of the physical disruption to the body. Less pain, lower infection risk, shorter hospital stay, and a faster return to normal activity are consistent outcomes across procedures, not the exception in particularly straightforward cases.
What separates laparoscopic surgery done well from laparoscopic surgery done adequately is the quality of what the surgical team can see. At Yashoda Medicity, the Yashoda Institute of Minimal Access, Robotic and Bariatric Surgery performs laparoscopic procedures using advanced imaging technologies that provide a level of visualisation significantly beyond what standard laparoscopic equipment offers.
The team of the laparoscopic surgery hospital in Kaushambi manages a wide range of conditions, including:
Many abdominal surgical conditions are referred late because patients either manage symptoms for longer than they should or assume that surgery means a large incision and prolonged recovery. Neither assumption is accurate for the conditions managed laparoscopically at Yashoda Medicity.
Book a consultation if you are experiencing any of the following:
Gallbladder removal is one of the most commonly performed laparoscopic procedures, and at Yashoda Medicity it is performed using ICG fluorescence guidance as standard. ICG fluorescence illuminates the biliary anatomy in real time before any dissection begins, clearly delineating the cystic duct and common bile duct while significantly reducing the risk of bile duct injury, one of the most serious complications of gallbladder surgery. Patients are typically discharged the same day or within twenty-four hours and return to normal activity within a week.
Inguinal, femoral, umbilical, incisional, and complex recurrent hernias are repaired laparoscopically using advanced mesh strategies tailored to the specific hernia anatomy. Laparoscopic hernia repair allows the mesh to be placed in the pre-peritoneal space through small ports, resulting in lower post-operative pain, faster recovery, and lower recurrence rates for selected hernia types compared to open repair. For complex and recurrent hernias, where previous surgery has altered tissue planes, the enhanced visualisation provided by 3D and 4K imaging is particularly valuable.
Appendicectomy is performed laparoscopically as the standard approach, including for complicated appendicitis and stump appendicitis where the anatomy may be more challenging than a straightforward case. Keyhole access reduces the risk of wound infection, particularly in inflamed or perforated cases, and supports a faster recovery than open appendicectomy.
Diagnostic laparoscopy is used when abdominal pain or suspected internal disease needs direct visual assessment. It helps identify the cause of symptoms quickly and can often be combined with treatment in the same sitting.
Patients with severe reflux or hiatus hernia may benefit from laparoscopic anti-reflux surgery. This approach helps control symptoms, reduce dependence on long-term medication, and improve quality of life.
Beyond common day-care procedures, the department of the laparoscopic surgery hospital in Kaushambi performs complex laparoscopic abdominal surgery including hiatus hernia repair, Heller myotomy for achalasia, surgery for hydatid cysts of the liver, pseudocysts of the pancreas, rectal prolapse, and colorectal resections. These are technically demanding procedures where superior visualisation directly influences surgical precision, safety, and outcomes.
Abdominal adhesions from previous surgery are a common cause of bowel obstruction and chronic abdominal pain. Laparoscopic adhesiolysis releases these adhesions through keyhole access, helping minimise the additional adhesion formation that can occur with open surgery through previously scarred tissue.
Selected abdominal collections, cysts, and abscesses can be managed laparoscopically when surgery is required. This allows effective treatment with smaller incisions and quicker recovery.
High-Definition 3D and 4K Laparoscopic Imaging Towers: Standard laparoscopy uses two-dimensional imaging, which removes the depth perception surgeons rely on during open surgery. Three-dimensional imaging restores that depth perception through the laparoscope, allowing the surgical team to judge distances, tissue planes, and instrument positioning with significantly greater accuracy. Four-K resolution adds a level of image detail that standard high-definition imaging cannot provide, making subtle tissue plane identification and precise dissection more reliable, particularly in complex anatomy.
ICG Fluorescence Guidance: Indocyanine Green fluorescence is injected intravenously before the relevant stage of surgery and illuminates specific structures under near-infrared light, making bile ducts, blood vessels, and tissue perfusion visible in real time during the procedure. In cholecystectomy, this clearly delineates biliary anatomy before any cutting begins. In bowel surgery, it confirms adequate blood supply to an anastomosis before the bowel is joined. In hernia laparoscopy in Kaushambi and other abdominal procedures, it helps support safer dissection around important vascular structures.
Dedicated Day-Care Surgical Unit: Most laparoscopic procedures at Yashoda Medicity are completed as day-care or short-stay admissions. Patients arrive, undergo their procedure, recover under observation, and return home the same day or within twenty-four hours, with follow-up arranged within the week. For working adults in Kaushambi managing busy schedules, this recovery timeline is practically significant.
Emergency Laparoscopic Capability: The department provides twenty-four-hour emergency surgical cover, with laparoscopic approaches used even in emergency settings where the clinical situation allows. Emergency appendicectomy, selected cases of perforated viscus, and acute bowel obstruction are managed laparoscopically wherever clinically feasible, even outside standard operating hours.
Laparoscopic surgery is not simply open surgery through smaller holes. The imaging technology, instruments, and surgical techniques are different, and at the level Yashoda Medicity operates, they contribute to a safety profile and surgical precision that go beyond standard laparoscopy.
The Laparoscopic Surgery Department at Yashoda Medicity, Kaushambi provides that level of minimally invasive surgical care, from common day-care procedures through to complex abdominal surgery, available locally for patients across the region.
Call us today: 9266610101
Our heartfelt thanks to the entire Hospital, especially Dr Aayush Goyal and his team who performed the CABG surgery on our patient (Sh Arvind Bhatia) with extremely satisfactory results. Personal attention given to our case by the hospital COO, Dr. Sunil Dagar and the total management and the hospital staff, who ensured we were given utmost priority in all respects during the course of the treatment. Special thanks to Dr Asit Khanna for his diagnosis and guidance. Last but not the least, the homecare services provided by the hospital were really good.
Excellent services
Outstanding Results
We wish all the best to the hospital and its team.