Laser (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation) is a high-energy light that is used to safely cut or burn the affected tissue during surgical procedures. The laser techniques are advanced and safer than before; they are scar-free, bloodless and less painful with fewer complications.

• No cuts & No stitches
• Does not occur again
• 30-40 Min Procedure

• Extreme Pain while sitting
• Excessive Bleeding in stool
• Rectum Prolapse
• Anal Cancer
• Discharge of blood or pus from the anus

Laser surgery or laser therapy is a day-care procedure that offers several advantages over traditional surgery. Compared to banding surgery, laser effectively treats hemorrhoids, improves symptoms and reduces post-operative pain. Similar benefits are seen for patients with severe anal spasms, external thrombosis, fissure, and sentinel tags, fistula & varicose veins due to ever-growing advantages, namely:

• Less operation time, discharge within a few hours
• Back to routine life in 3-5 days
• Greater surgical precision
• Suture less treatment with no scars
• Fastest recovery as there are no cuts or stitches
• Quick relief from the symptoms
• Less blood loss during surgery
• No or minimal post-operative pain
• Reduced risk of infection
• Reduced risk of rectal stenosis or prolapse
• Aesthetically the best procedures – helps as a confidence-booster for the patient.
• The anal sphincter action is well preserved, (no chances of incontinence fecal leak).
• Least recurrence rates
• Fewer doctor visits post-surgery
• High success rates
• No need for general anesthesia. Local or spinal anesthesia is applicable for this surgery

A laparoscope is a special telescope designed for medical use. It is connected to a high intensity (fiber-optic) light source as well as a high-resolution television camera. This allows the surgeon to view the abdominal cavity. The laparoscope is placed into the abdominal cavity through a hollow tube (trocar) and the image is viewed on a TV monitor.

There are many advantages over traditional open surgery. People who undergo laparoscopic procedures often have a shorter hospitalization. On average 1 to 2 days for laparoscopic versus 5 to 7 days for open surgery. Also, since laparoscopy utilizes much smaller incisions, the risk of wound infection is less and consequently the risk of hernia formation is less. While postoperative pain is different for everybody, patients often report much less pain after laparoscopy.

The most frequent complications of any operation are bleeding and infection. There is a small risk of other complications that include, but are not limited to, injury to the abdominal organs, intestines, urinary bladder or blood vessels. As with any laparoscopic procedure, there is a chance of “conversion” to the open procedure. Most often this occurs to people that have had many previous abdominal surgeries and have a lot of scar tissue. In the hands of experienced laparoscopic surgeons conversion to open is very rare.

Also, ask your physician about published information regarding the outcomes of the recommended procedure. This will allow you to make an informed decision and have realistic expectations about the surgery.

Surgery always carries some risks, so it is important to weigh the benefits against the risks before surgery. Ask your physician to outline the possible complications, such as infection and bleeding, and possible side effects that could follow the procedure. You should also discuss pain and ways to manage any pain that may follow the procedure.