Each procedure is described with the technique used, an indicative recovery time and answers to frequent questions. This information is general; the exact plan is set during consultation.
Minimally invasive treatment of anal and perianal conditions, built around laser techniques that reduce pain and bleeding.
Haemorrhoids are treated minimally invasively with laser hemorrhoidoplasty (LHP) or Doppler-guided artery ligation with mucosal repair (HAL-RAR), depending on the stage.
Frequent questions
Laser techniques significantly reduce post-operative pain compared with classical haemorrhoidectomy. Most patients only need mild painkillers.
Usually 20–40 minutes, as a day case. You go home the same day.
An anal fissure is a small tear in the lining that causes pain and bleeding. Treatment aims to relax the sphincter and heal the lesion.
Frequent questions
Many fissures heal with local treatment and hygiene measures. A procedure is reserved for chronic cases.
An anal fistula is an abnormal tract that needs careful closure. FiLaC uses a laser fibre to close the tract while protecting the sphincter.
Frequent questions
FiLaC better protects the sphincter muscle fibres, reducing the risk of incontinence.
The pilonidal sinus is a common condition in the sacrococcygeal area. SiLaC treats it minimally invasively, without large open wounds.
Frequent questions
No — SiLaC avoids wide excisions, so wounds are small and healing is faster.
Minor surgical procedures performed as day cases for common skin and soft-tissue conditions.
Purulent collections (abscess, boil, paronychia, phlegmon) are drained to stop infection and relieve pain.
Frequent questions
Usually not — drainage is done as an outpatient and the patient goes home with care instructions.
Lipomas (any location) and sebaceous (epidermoid) cysts are completely excised, with attention to the aesthetic result.
Frequent questions
Fine sutures and careful technique aim for a scar that is as discreet as possible.
A painful ingrown toenail is treated definitively, preventing recurrence.
Frequent questions
The technique significantly reduces recurrence risk compared with simply cutting the nail.
Suture placement and removal, electrocautery, foreign body removal (including ticks), minor burn care and chronic wound care — pressure sores, venous ulcers, diabetic foot.
Frequent questions
Yes — including venous ulcers, pressure sores and diabetic foot, with a step-by-step care plan.
General surgery procedures, including minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques, with attentive post-operative follow-up.
Laparoscopic surgery uses small incisions and a video camera, which means less pain and faster recovery.
Frequent questions
Small incisions, less pain, short hospital stay and a faster return to activity.
Hernias (inguinal, umbilical and others) are repaired surgically, often with a reinforcing mesh.
Frequent questions
Effort is resumed gradually as advised; you will receive a clear recovery plan.
Careful follow-up after a procedure ensures optimal healing and early detection of any problem.
Frequent questions
The frequency is set according to the type of procedure and your progress.