MBBS, MS - General Surgery
"Dr. Vikranth Suresh is a General Surgeon, Laparoscopic Surgeon, Proctologist, Vascular Surgeon and a Laser Specialist in Indiranagar, Bangalore and has an e…
1,298 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
"Dr. Vikranth Suresh is a General Surgeon, Laparoscopic Surgeon, Proctologist, Vascular Surgeon and a Laser Specialist in Indiranagar, Bangalore and has an e…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - Urology/Genito - Urinary Surgery
Dr. Suriraju v is a well known urologist and laparosopic urologist with experience of 15 years in urology. He is the author of "Kidney Secrets Revealed. He h…
DNB - General Surgery, MBBS
Dr Sampath Kumar is a General Surgeon at Manipal Hospital Old Airport Road, Bangalore. He has done specialisation in the field of General Surgery, Gastrointe…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. Vijay Wadhwa is a General Surgeon at Sita Bhateja Specialty Hospital, Bangalore. He has specialized in gastroenterology. He did his MBBS from Kasturba Me…
MBBS, FRCS - General Surgery
Dr. Raghunandan completed his MBBS from JJM Medical College, Davanagere. Further, he completed MRCS in General Surgery from Royal College of Surgeons of Engl…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. Sridhar Pandit, serving at Manipal Northside currently has been a veteran specialist in general surgery, laparoscopic surgery and also practices in gener…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery, FRCS - General Surgery
Dr. M S Chandramouli graduated from Bangalore Medical college in 1986,and subsequently obtained his masters and left the shores to pursue higher surgical tra…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. Naresh Babu is a highly experienced general surgeon who is currently associated with Dr. Malathi Manipal Hospital, Bangalore. To perform a surgery succes…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
"Dr. Vineet Mannan is a General Surgeon, Laparoscopic Surgeon, Vascular Surgeon, Proctologist and a Laser Specialist in Bangalore. He practices at Pristyn Ca…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery, MRCS (UK)
"Dr. Sanjit Gogoi is a General Surgeon, Laparoscopic Surgeon and Proctologist in Frazer Town, Bangalore and has an experience of 12 years in these fields. Dr…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. G.H. Raju is a distinguished General and Laparoscopic Surgeon with more than 19 years of experience. He holds degrees like MBBS, MS, FMAS, and FIAGES and…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Worked at HCG Hospital for 2 years as fellow in Breast Cancer. Specializes in LASER Surgery for all proctology related illnesses. Experienced General Surgeon…
Showing 1057–1068 of 1,298
Anal fissure surgery is a medical procedure used to treat a painful tear (fissure) in the lining of the anus. This condition can cause sharp pain and bleeding during bowel movements. Most fissures heal with simple treatments, but some long-lasting (chronic) fissures need surgery.
The most common surgery is called lateral internal sphincterotomy. In this procedure, a small part of the anal muscle is cut to reduce pressure and help the fissure heal.
This surgery improves blood flow to the area and allows the tear to heal properly. It is usually done when medicines and home treatments do not work. Anal fissure surgery is simple, effective, and provides long-term relief in most cases.
● Relieves severe pain during bowel movements
● Helps heal chronic anal fissures
● Reduces muscle spasm and pressure
● Improves blood flow to the affected area
● Prevents recurrence of fissures
● Provides long-term relief
● Improves quality of life
● Patients with chronic fissures (lasting more than 6–8 weeks)
● People who do not improve with medicines or home care
● Patients with severe pain and bleeding
● Individuals with repeated fissures
● Patients with muscle spasm in the anal area
● People with complications due to fissures
1. Lateral Internal Sphincterotomy
The most common procedure. A small cut is made in the anal muscle to reduce pressure and allow healing.
2. Anal Advancement Flap
Healthy tissue is used to cover the fissure and help it heal faster.
3. Botox Injection (Non-surgical option)
Botulinum toxin is injected to relax the muscle and reduce spasm.
1. The doctor evaluates symptoms and medical history
2. Pre-surgery tests are done
3. The patient is given local or general anaesthesia.
4. The surgeon makes a small cut in the anal muscle
5. Pressure in the area is reduced
6. The fissure is allowed to heal naturally
7. The area is cleaned and sometimes dressed
8. The patient is monitored and discharged
The surgery usually takes about 30 minutes and is often done as a day-care procedure.
Recovery is usually quick. Most patients can go home the same day. Mild pain, slight bleeding, or discomfort may occur for a few days.
Doctors may suggest warm water baths, a high-fibre diet, and plenty of fluids. Stool softeners may also be recommended to avoid strain during bowel movements. Full healing may take around 4–6 weeks.
● Pain or discomfort after surgery
● Bleeding or infection
● Temporary difficulty controlling gas or stool
● Recurrence of fissure (rare)
● Reaction to anesthesia
These risks are uncommon, and most patients recover without serious problems.
Most anal fissures heal with non-surgical methods like diet changes, medicines, and warm baths. Surgery is only needed when these treatments do not work.
Compared to other treatments, surgery provides faster and long-lasting relief. However, it is more invasive and requires proper recovery care. Doctors usually recommend surgery only for chronic or severe cases.
Anal fissure surgery is used to treat long-lasting or severe fissures that do not heal with medicines. It helps reduce pain and allows the tear to heal properly.
The procedure is done under anaesthesia, so there is no pain during surgery. After the procedure, mild pain or discomfort may occur, which can be managed with medicines.
The surgery usually takes about 20–30 minutes. It is often done as a daycare procedure, so patients can go home the same day.
Most patients need only one surgery. In rare cases, additional treatment may be required if the fissure comes back.
Yes, it is generally safe and has a high success rate. Complications are rare when the procedure is performed by an experienced surgeon.
If not treated, the fissure may become chronic and cause ongoing pain, bleeding, and discomfort. It may also lead to complications and affect daily life.
Most people recover within a few weeks. Normal activities can usually be resumed within 1–2 weeks, while complete healing may take around 4–6 weeks.