TREATMENT & CARE

GENERAL SURGERY

Comprehensive surgical care with modern techniques, precision-focused treatment and a patient-centred approach for a wide range of surgical conditions.

✦ Minimally Invasive Surgery ✦ Laparoscopic Procedures ✦ Advanced Surgical Care

01 PRECISION • CARE • CONFIDENCE

Surgical Care Focused on You

Serene Aesthetics & Surgical

General Surgery

Comprehensive surgical care for a wide range of conditions, with an emphasis on careful evaluation, appropriate surgical planning, patient safety and structured recovery support.

Advanced Surgical Care

Minimally Invasive Options

Personalised Treatment

Gallbladder Stone Surgery

Surgical management of gallstones and gallbladder-related conditions after appropriate clinical assessment and diagnostic evaluation.

Surgical Care

Gallstone & Gallbladder Care

Gallstones can develop inside the gallbladder and may remain completely symptom-free or cause episodes of abdominal pain, nausea, digestive discomfort and other symptoms. When symptoms or complications occur, a surgeon evaluates the patient's medical history, examination findings and appropriate imaging before deciding whether surgery is indicated.

Gallbladder removal, known as cholecystectomy, is a commonly performed surgical procedure. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy uses small incisions and a camera to allow the surgeon to visualize and remove the gallbladder. The exact surgical approach depends on the patient's condition and the surgeon's assessment.

At Serene Aesthetics & Surgical, patients can undergo a structured evaluation so that the nature of the gallbladder problem and the appropriate treatment pathway can be discussed clearly before surgery.

Important aspects of care

Evaluation of gallstones and gallbladder symptoms

Appropriate ultrasound or diagnostic assessment

Assessment for surgical indications

Laparoscopic approach when clinically appropriate

Pre-operative surgical planning

Post-operative monitoring and recovery guidance

Laparoscopic Hernia Repair

Modern surgical management of selected abdominal wall and groin hernias using minimally invasive techniques when clinically suitable.

Minimally Invasive

Minimally Invasive Hernia Care

A hernia occurs when tissue pushes through a weakened area of the surrounding muscle or connective tissue. Depending on its location, size, symptoms and other clinical factors, a hernia may be managed conservatively in selected circumstances or may require surgical repair.

Laparoscopic hernia repair is a minimally invasive surgical technique in which the surgeon works through small incisions using a camera and specialised instruments. The specific technique and whether mesh reinforcement is appropriate are determined according to the type of hernia and individual patient factors.

Careful pre-operative assessment is important because different hernias require different surgical approaches. The surgical team also provides guidance regarding activity, wound care and follow-up after the procedure.

Hernia care may include

Clinical examination and diagnosis

Assessment of hernia location and size

Laparoscopic repair where appropriate

Open surgical repair when clinically indicated

Individualised surgical planning

Post-operative recovery guidance

Appendix / Appendicectomy

Surgical treatment for appendicitis and selected appendix conditions following timely clinical assessment.

Surgical Treatment

Appendix Surgery

Appendicitis occurs when the appendix becomes inflamed and can require urgent medical assessment. Symptoms can vary, but abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and fever may occur. Because appendicitis can progress to complications, patients with symptoms suggestive of appendicitis should receive prompt medical evaluation.

Appendicectomy is the surgical removal of the appendix. Depending on the clinical situation and surgical assessment, the appendix may be removed using a laparoscopic approach or through an open procedure.

The decision regarding timing and surgical technique depends on examination findings, investigations, the severity of the condition and the overall health of the patient.

Appendix care includes

Prompt assessment of abdominal symptoms

Clinical examination and appropriate investigations

Laparoscopic appendicectomy when appropriate

Open appendicectomy when clinically required

Management of associated infection or inflammation

Post-operative monitoring and follow-up

Laparotomy

Surgical access to the abdominal cavity for diagnosis, treatment or management of selected abdominal conditions.

Abdominal Surgery

Abdominal Surgical Care

Laparotomy is an open surgical procedure that provides access to the abdominal cavity through an incision in the abdominal wall. It may be performed for certain planned operations or urgent situations where direct access to abdominal organs is required.

Depending on the medical problem, laparotomy may allow the surgeon to examine abdominal structures, identify the source of a problem, obtain tissue samples when appropriate, or carry out a required surgical procedure.

The exact incision and surgical plan depend on the condition being treated and the individual clinical circumstances.

Laparotomy may be considered for

Abdominal conditions requiring open surgical access

Selected emergency abdominal conditions

Diagnostic abdominal exploration

Treatment of selected abdominal surgical problems

Tissue assessment or biopsy when indicated

Structured post-operative recovery care

Breast Surgery

Surgical evaluation and treatment of selected benign and malignant breast conditions according to individual needs.

Breast health consultation and surgical care

Breast Care

Individualised Breast Care

Breast-related concerns can include lumps, cysts, benign breast conditions, infections and other changes that require evaluation. Not every breast lump requires surgery, which is why appropriate clinical examination and diagnostic assessment are important before deciding on treatment.

When surgery is indicated, the procedure depends on the diagnosis and the nature of the breast condition. Surgical options may include removal of a selected lump or other procedures appropriate to the diagnosis.

The aim of the consultation is to understand the concern, review relevant investigations and discuss an appropriate treatment pathway with the patient.

Breast surgical care may involve

Evaluation of breast lumps and changes

Clinical breast examination

Review of imaging and diagnostic reports

Surgical removal of selected breast lesions

Management of selected breast infections

Appropriate surgical follow-up

Laser Proctology

Modern management of selected anorectal conditions using minimally invasive or laser-assisted techniques when suitable.

Advanced Proctology

Advanced Proctology Care

Anorectal conditions such as piles, fissures, fistula-related problems and other disorders can cause discomfort, bleeding, swelling or difficulty with daily activities. Correct diagnosis is important because similar symptoms can have different causes.

Laser-assisted or minimally invasive procedures may be considered for selected patients depending on the diagnosis, severity and clinical suitability.

Treatment planning may include conservative measures, medication, minimally invasive procedures or surgery depending on the individual condition.

Proctology care focuses on

Evaluation of anorectal symptoms

Diagnosis of piles, fissure and fistula-related conditions

Minimally invasive options when appropriate

Laser-assisted treatment for selected conditions

Individualised procedure selection

Recovery and follow-up guidance

Hydrocele Surgery

Surgical management of persistent or symptomatic hydrocele following appropriate clinical assessment.

Surgical Consultation

Hydrocele Treatment

A hydrocele is a collection of fluid around the testicle that can result in swelling of the scrotum. Some hydroceles may be monitored, while persistent, enlarging or symptomatic cases may require surgical assessment.

Hydrocele surgery is planned after examination and assessment of the swelling. The surgical approach is selected according to the patient's age, clinical findings, size of the hydrocele and other relevant factors.

A careful evaluation is important because scrotal swelling can have several possible causes.

Hydrocele care includes

Clinical evaluation of scrotal swelling

Assessment of symptoms and duration

Appropriate diagnostic evaluation when required

Surgical treatment for selected cases

Individualised surgical planning

Post-operative care and follow-up

Kidney Stone Treatment

Evaluation and treatment planning for kidney and urinary tract stones according to stone size, location, symptoms and individual clinical factors.

Kidney stone diagnostic and treatment care

Stone Care

Kidney & Urinary Stone Care

Kidney stones are hard deposits that can form within the urinary system. Depending on their size and location, stones may cause severe pain, urinary symptoms, blood in the urine, infection or blockage.

Treatment depends on the individual situation. Some smaller stones may pass naturally with appropriate medical management, while other stones may require a procedure for removal.

When an intervention is necessary, the choice of procedure depends on factors such as stone size, location, symptoms, urinary obstruction and the patient's overall health.

Stone treatment planning may include

Clinical evaluation of urinary symptoms

Ultrasound or other appropriate imaging

Assessment of stone size and location

Medical management for selected stones

Procedural or surgical treatment when required

Prevention and follow-up guidance

Cyst Treatment

Evaluation and appropriate treatment of selected skin, soft-tissue and other surgically manageable cysts.

Cyst Evaluation

Evaluation of Cysts & Lumps

Cysts can occur in different parts of the body and may vary considerably in their appearance, size and cause. Many cysts are benign, but a new, growing, painful, infected or changing lump should be assessed by a qualified medical professional.

Depending on the type and location of a cyst, treatment may include observation, medication or surgical removal.

Proper evaluation before treatment helps distinguish a simple cyst from other types of lumps or soft-tissue conditions and allows an appropriate treatment plan to be developed.

Cyst treatment approach

Clinical assessment of the lump

Evaluation of size, location and symptoms

Assessment for infection or inflammation

Observation when clinically appropriate

Surgical excision for selected cysts

Follow-up after treatment

Prostate-Related Surgical Treatment

Evaluation and treatment planning for selected prostate-related conditions requiring surgical or procedural management.

Prostate health consultation and surgical care

Men's Health

Prostate Health & Surgical Care

Prostate-related urinary problems can affect men in different ways. Symptoms may include difficulty starting urination, weak urinary flow, increased frequency, urgency or difficulty completely emptying the bladder.

Assessment may involve a detailed medical history, physical examination, urine testing, imaging or other investigations depending on the symptoms.

When a prostate condition requires an intervention, the appropriate treatment depends on the diagnosis and individual clinical circumstances.

Prostate-related care may include

Evaluation of urinary symptoms

Clinical and diagnostic assessment

Evaluation of prostate enlargement

Assessment of urinary obstruction

Surgical or procedural treatment when indicated

Specialist referral where appropriate