Book Doctor
Appointment
Free Medical
Opinion
Chat on
WhatsApp
Liver cysts are noncancerous fluid-filled sacs that occur on the liver. Unless they become large enough to cause symptoms, they are typically asymptomatic.
Laparoscopic surgery is a minimally invasive procedure that uses tiny incisions to gain access to the internal organs. This is also known as keyhole surgery.
To access the liver, the surgeon starts the procedure by creating a few tiny incisions in the abdomen. The cyst’s thin wall is then removed, and the fluid is subsequently drained into the abdomen. The cyst’s inside is then cauterised to stop the excessive fluid drainage. The incisions are then sealed.
The patient is monitored in the hospital for another 2 to 3 days and then the dressings are removed. It is recommended that the patient refrain from engaging in any strenuous activities. Due to the surgery’s less invasive nature, recovery is quick. Within a week, the patient can resume his regular activities.
Mr. Ngoma Cephas Muli from Malawi, underwent a Laparoscopic Removal of Liver Cyst, under the supervision of Dr. TLVD. Prasad Babu, Senior Consultant Surgical Gastroenterologist, Bariatric & Advanced Laparoscopic Surgeon, Yashoda Hospitals, Hyderabad.
Mrs. Gitali Dutta from West Bengal successfully received treatment for Liver...
A high-risk pregnancy is one in which the mother or foetus has an increased...
End-stage kidney disease occurs when the kidneys lose approximately 90% of...
Tracheal web is a rare condition in which there is a thin membrane or tissue...
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is a condition that causes narrowing or...
Retroperitoneal sarcoma is a cancer that develops in the soft tissue between...
The strength and persistence of a premature baby fighting for life is...
Bilateral knee replacement by Dr. Sunil Dachepalli, The patient experience: I...
Hole in Heart (Atrial Septal Defect) Treatment Without Open-Heart Surgery: Hole...
Bilateral knee replacement is a surgical procedure in which both of the...