- Gallbladder surgeries
- Hernia surgeries
- Stomach surgeries
- Bowel surgery
- Diaphragm surgery
- Liver surgery
- Pancreatic surgery
- Oesophagus surgeries
- Spleen surgery
- Benign neoplasms
- Laparoscopic surgeries
- Mini-invasive surgeries
- Endoscopic surgeries
- Abdominal surgery
- Abdominal surgery
- Minor, outpatient surgery
- Hernias of any localisation
- Pediatric surgery
- Neoplasm removal
- Traumatology
- Diagnosing organ pathologies
- Acute appendicitis
- Achalasia cardia
- Varicocele
- Diastasis recti abdominis
- Cholelithiasis
- Gallbladder polyps
- Peritoneal adhesions
- Oesophagal diverticula
Mini-invasive surgeries
Mini-invasive surgery is a wide range of surgical interventions, performed with minimal tissue damage to the human body. They are characterized by a short and easily tolerated postoperative period, specific technique and low probability of postoperative complications.
Minimally invasive surgeries include:
- Laparoscopic surgeries;
- Subcutaneous surgery (including the insertion of subcutaneous implants);
- Microsurgery (surgeries that require the use of magnifying devices);
- Vascular surgery (surgeries on all types of vessels, including heart vessels);
- Cryosurgery (low-temperature surgery); etc.
When performing minimally invasive surgery to remove any neoplasms or tumours, the incision must be equal to 3/4 to 1/10 of the size of the entity itself. As a result, the scar after surgery will be much smaller than after a similar operation with traditional methods.
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Benefits
- 1 Reduced risk of complications
- 2 Fewer post-operative pains
- 3 No scars



