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Number of Beds: 171
Year of Establishment: 2016
Ask your healthcare adviser for the best multiple options and choose the one that meets your expectations

| Speciality | General Surgery |
| Procedure | Rectal Polyp Removal |
| Success Rate | 95-98% |
| Recovery Time | 1-2 weeks |
| Treatment Time | 30 minutes - 1 hour |
| Chances of Recurrence | 2-5% |
Rectal polyp removal surgery is also known as polypectomy. It is a procedure used to remove abnormal growths (polyps) that develop on the lining of the rectum. These polyps can be either benign or precancerous. If not removed, they can develop into colorectal cancer in later stages. The polyp removal procedure is typically performed using a colonoscope, a flexible tube with a camera, and surgical instruments that are inserted into the rectum. The surgeon identifies and removes the polyp by cutting it away from the surrounding tissue.
Rectal Polyp Removal can be performed to eliminate benign rectal polyps, adenomatous polyps (which have the potential to turn cancerous if not treated timely), and inflammatory polyps (which result in inflammation in the rectal lining).
The recovery process after Rectal Polyp Removal is typically straightforward. Patients may experience some mild discomfort or bleeding after the procedure, but this usually subsides within a few days. Most individuals can resume their regular activities within a day or two. However, weight-bearing or extremely tiring physical activities and heavy lifting should be avoided. Patients are advised to follow a soft diet and avoid spicy foods or straining during bowel movements during the healing process. Regular follow-up appointments are essential to monitor the healing progress and address any concerns after the surgery.