Department

General Surgery

From routine procedures to complex abdominal operations, with a specialist team and contemporary technology.

What We Treat

The most common conditions.

In the general surgery department, a range of common and specialised procedures are treated and performed:

Endocrine surgery

  • - Thyroid surgery
  • - Parathyroid surgery

Hernias

  • - Inguinal hernia
  • - Umbilical hernia
  • - Incisional hernia
  • - Epigastric hernia
  • - Femoral hernia

Proctology

  • - Haemorrhoids
  • - Anal fissure
  • - Anal fistula
  • - Perianal abscess
  • - Coccygeal fistula

Gallbladder surgery

  • - Cholecystectomy (gallbladder removal)

All procedures are performed after a full clinical and diagnostic assessment by the surgeon, according to medical indications and the relevant protocols.

Our Procedures

The procedures we perform.

  • - Thyroid surgery - partial or total removal of the thyroid gland to treat nodules, goitre or tumours
  • - Parathyroid surgery - removal of the parathyroid glands in cases of excess secretion of calcium-regulating hormone
  • - Inguinal hernia - surgical repair of a hernia in the groin area
  • - Umbilical hernia - repair of a hernia in the navel area
  • - Incisional hernia - repair of a hernia at the site of a previous surgical wound
  • - Epigastric hernia - repair of a hernia in the upper abdomen
  • - Femoral hernia - repair of a hernia in the upper thigh area
  • - Haemorrhoids - removal or treatment of enlarged veins in the anal area
  • - Anal fissure - surgical treatment of painful tears in the anal canal
  • - Anal fistula - surgical closure of abnormal channels near the anus
  • - Perianal abscess - drainage of infection collected in the anal area
  • - Coccygeal fistula - treatment of the infected channel in the tailbone (coccyx) area
  • - Cholecystectomy - surgical removal of the gallbladder, usually for gallstones or inflammation
Our Approach

The patient at the centre.

Our team works on a multidisciplinary basis - the surgeon, the anaesthetist, the nurses and other specialists work together to provide the best possible treatment.

01

Pre-operative consultation

A full assessment, with examinations if required.

02

The treatment plan

A discussion of the options, with you involved in the decision.

03

The procedure

Carried out to EU standards.

04

Recovery

Monitoring, medication and guidance.

05

Follow-up

Check-up visits and long-term monitoring.

Equipment

Contemporary technology.

Operating theatre

  • - Multifunctional surgical table
  • - LED surgical lighting systems
  • - Vital-sign monitors (ECG, blood pressure, oxygenation)
  • - Anaesthesia equipment with advanced monitoring

Surgical instruments and equipment

  • - Sterile surgical instrument sets for different procedures
  • - Electrocautery (bipolar and monopolar) for controlling bleeding
  • - Surgical suction device
  • - Equipment for haemostasis and suturing

Sterilisation and infection control

  • - Autoclaves for sterilising instruments
  • - Sterilisation systems to hospital standards
  • - Equipment for controlling and preventing hospital-acquired infections

Monitoring and post-operative care

  • - Continuous patient monitors
  • - Oxygen and ventilation systems
  • - Equipment for infusions and intravenous therapy

All equipment is used in accordance with international safety and sterility protocols.

Insurance

Insurance that covers you.

All 4 major insurers cover our procedures: Intersig, Albsig, SIGAL and Sicred.

Learn more about insurance
Logo Intersig
Logo Albsig
Logo SIGAL
Logo Sicred
What to Expect

Your first consultation with us.

  • - A full assessment of your history and symptoms
  • - A physical examination
  • - A discussion of your treatment options
  • - A preliminary plan and timeline
  • - Answers to your questions
FAQ

Department FAQ.

Is surgery always necessary?

Not always. Many conditions are initially treated with medication or clinical monitoring. Surgery is only recommended when it is essential or when other treatments are not effective.

How long does recovery take after a surgical procedure?

It depends on the type of operation. Minor procedures may require a few days of recovery, while larger operations may take several weeks. The doctor provides specific guidance for each case.

Are surgical procedures painful?

Procedures are performed under anaesthesia, so patients feel no pain during the operation. Afterwards there may be some discomfort, which is managed with pain-relief medication.

Do you accept international patients?

Yes. Contact your coordinator for logistical details.

Which insurance do you accept?

Intersig, Albsig, SIGAL, Sicred. Without insurance: cost according to the standard rate.

Your consultation starts here.

Book a consultation with our specialists.