1,115 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Surgery
"Dr. Vikranth Suresh is a General Surgeon, Laparoscopic Surgeon, Proctologist, Vascular Surgeon and a Laser Specialist in Indiranagar, Bangalore and has an e…
DNB - General Surgery, MBBS
Surgery
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, MCh - Pediatric Surgery
Pediatric Surgery
Dr Vedarth Dash is a highly skilled Pediatric Surgeon. He has trained in apex institutes of the field and has gained immense experience in the management of…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
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, MS - General Surgery
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
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
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
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
Surgery
Dr. Tejasvi Kumar C is a General and Laparoscopy surgeon with special interest in appendicectomies and cholecystectomy. Laparoscopic hernia surgery is the ot…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery, MRCS (UK)
Surgery
"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
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
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 901–912 of 1,115
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is a minimally invasive surgery used to remove the gallbladder, usually due to gallstones or gallbladder disease. The gallbladder is a small organ that helps in digestion by storing bile, but it is not essential for survival.
In this procedure, the surgeon uses small incisions and a camera (laparoscope) to remove the gallbladder safely. Compared to traditional open surgery, this method causes less pain, faster recovery, and smaller scars.
This surgery is mainly done to treat gallstones and related complications. It offers several benefits:
• Removes gallstones permanently: Prevents repeated pain and complications.
• Minimally invasive: Small cuts instead of a large incision.
• Faster recovery: Patients return to normal activities quickly.
• Less pain and scarring: Smaller wounds heal faster and leave minimal scars.
• Short hospital stays: Often discharged within 1 day.
This procedure may be recommended for people who:
• Have gallstones causing pain or infection.
• Experience abdominal pain, nausea, or vomiting after meals.
• Have complications like gallbladder inflammation (cholecystitis).
• Have recurrent gallstone attacks affecting daily life.
1. Anesthesia
General anesthesia is given so the patient is asleep and feels no pain during the surgery.
2. Small Incisions
The surgeon makes 3–4 small cuts in the abdomen to insert surgical tools and a camera.
3. Gallbladder Removal
The gallbladder is carefully separated and removed using laparoscopic instruments.
4. Closure
The small incisions are closed with stitches or surgical glue. Recovery begins immediately.
The procedure usually takes 1–2 hours, depending on the patient’s condition.
It is performed in a hospital by a qualified laparoscopic or general surgeon. Most patients are discharged within 24 hours.
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is generally safe, but some risks may occur.
Common Effects
• Mild pain or discomfort
• Temporary bloating
• Small scars
Possible Risks (Rare)
• Infection or bleeding
• Injury to bile ducts
• Leakage of bile
• Blood clots
Following doctor instructions and regular follow-ups help reduce complications.
Laparoscopic surgery uses small cuts and a camera, while open surgery requires a large incision.
Laparoscopic method is preferred because it offers faster recovery, less pain, and shorter hospital stay compared to open surgery.
Recovery is usually quick:
• Patients can walk within a few hours after surgery.
• Normal activities can resume within 1–2 weeks.
• Light diet is recommended initially.
• Full recovery may take a few weeks.
It is used to remove the gallbladder, mainly to treat gallstones and prevent repeated pain or infection.
No, it is done under general anesthesia, so you will not feel pain during the procedure. Mild discomfort after surgery is normal.
The procedure usually takes about 1–2 hours, depending on the complexity of the case.
Most people return to normal activities within 1–2 weeks, but full recovery may take a few weeks.
Risks are rare but may include infection, bleeding, or bile duct injury. Proper care reduces these risks.
Yes, the body can function normally without a gallbladder. Bile flows directly from the liver to the intestine.
You can start with a light diet and gradually return to normal eating within a few days.
Yes, it usually offers faster recovery, less pain, and smaller scars compared to open surgery.