Pediatric Surgery

Common conditions include inguinal and umbilical hernias, appendicitis, undescended testes, pyloric stenosis, congenital bowel obstructions, Hirschsprung's disease, pediatric tumors, and congenital anomalies of the abdominal wall such as gastroschisis.

Pediatric surgeons have specialized training in operating on growing bodies with unique anatomical and physiological considerations. They use child-sized instruments, age-appropriate anesthesia protocols, and understand the developmental aspects of surgical conditions in children.

Yes, laparoscopic and thoracoscopic minimally invasive procedures are commonly performed in children for conditions like appendicitis, hernias, and certain abdominal conditions. These techniques result in smaller incisions, less pain, and faster recovery.

Post-operative care varies by procedure but generally includes pain management, monitoring for complications, dietary guidelines, wound care, and activity restrictions. Your surgical team will provide specific instructions and schedule follow-up appointments.

Yes, online consultations are valuable for reviewing diagnostic imaging, discussing surgical options, getting second opinions, pre-operative counseling, and post-operative follow-up when physical examination is not immediately required.