Cryo, banding, laser and surgical treatment options for piles, fistula and fissure — delivered by our experienced General Surgery team.
Piles (haemorrhoids), anal fissure, fistula and related anorectal conditions are extremely common, and for most people can be treated effectively without a long or painful recovery. At Mangala Hospital, proctology care is delivered through our experienced General Surgery team, providing a complete range of anorectal treatments from simple outpatient procedures to laser and open surgery when clinically appropriate.
Treatment is matched to the grade and type of the condition rather than defaulting to surgery. Early-stage piles are frequently managed with non-surgical options such as cryotherapy, rubber-band ligation or sclerotherapy (sealing), performed as a quick outpatient procedure. More advanced piles, fistula or fissure are treated with laser surgery or, where needed, conventional open surgery — all performed in our fully equipped operation theatre complex with experienced anaesthesia support.
Because this care sits within General Surgery, patients with a coexisting surgical condition — a hernia, gallstones, or a colorectal concern picked up during evaluation — can be assessed and treated by the same consultant without being referred elsewhere. Proctology procedures at Mangala Hospital are performed by General Surgery consultants including Dr. Sriram Bhat M and Chief Laparoscopic Surgeon Dr. Keshav Prasad Y.V.
Sudden, severe anorectal pain or a thrombosed pile should be seen promptly. Our Casualty department is open 24x7.
Call: 0824 244 3088Cryo, banding, sclerotherapy, laser and open surgery are all available, so treatment fits the grade of your condition.
Early-stage piles are usually managed with quick, low-downtime outpatient procedures rather than surgery.
Delivered by consultants who perform hernia, gallbladder and anorectal surgery routinely, not as an occasional procedure.
Laser and surgical procedures are performed in our modern operation theatres with dedicated anaesthesia support.
Most non-surgical and laser procedures allow patients to go home the same day or after a short stay.
Acute pain, bleeding or a thrombosed pile are managed round the clock through our Casualty department.
For early-grade haemorrhoids, cryotherapy, rubber-band ligation and sclerotherapy are quick outpatient options that usually require no cuts or stitches. Treatment is selected after examination and is generally associated with minimal downtime.
For suitable piles and selected fistula cases, controlled laser energy supports precise treatment with limited tissue disruption. Patients may experience less post-operative discomfort, a shorter stay and an earlier return to routine activity than with conventional surgery.
Advanced or recurrent piles, complex fistula tracts and pilonidal sinus disease may require conventional surgery. These procedures are planned by the General Surgery team with anaesthesia, pain management and post-operative support.
A confidential clinical examination determines the grade and type of your condition.
Your surgeon recommends the least invasive option appropriate for your specific condition.
Treatment is carried out as an outpatient procedure, laser surgery, or open surgery, as planned.
Guidance on diet, wound care and pain relief is provided, with a follow-up visit to confirm healing.
Non-surgical options like cryo, banding and sclerotherapy involve only mild, brief discomfort. Laser and open surgery are performed under anaesthesia, so the procedure itself is not painful, though some post-operative discomfort is normal and managed with medication.
No. Many early-stage cases respond well to non-surgical treatment, dietary changes and medication. Surgery, including laser surgery, is reserved for more advanced or recurrent cases.
Laser surgery is generally less invasive, with less bleeding, less post-operative pain and a shorter recovery than open surgery. Your surgeon will recommend the approach best suited to your specific condition.
Office-based procedures usually need no downtime. Laser surgery typically allows a return to normal activity within a week or two, while open surgery may need a slightly longer recovery depending on the extent of the procedure.
Proctology conditions at Mangala Hospital are managed by our General Surgery consultants, who perform these procedures as part of their regular surgical practice rather than as a separate speciality.
Yes, we accept cashless and reimbursement claims from all major mediclaim providers and TPAs. See our Insurance page for the full list, or ask our billing desk to confirm your specific policy.