WHAT IS GENERAL SURGERY?
General Surgery is a part of healthcare that deals with a broad spectrum of diseases that may require surgical treatment. General surgery primarily focuses on the abdominal organs but may include many other types of surgical procedures performed for example on blood vessels, glands, trauma surgery, breast and hernias. Despite the term “general”, surgeons that practice general surgery are highly skilled surgeons that typically operate on common complaints including appendicitis, hernias, gallbladder surgeries, stomach and intestinal issues.

WHY CHOOSE AIMIS FOR GENERAL SURGERY:
General surgery can be technically complex and requires experienced surgeons with a specific skill set. AIMIS offers multifaceted numerous general surgical interventions by leading International experts in the field. During a surgical procedure, the latest robotic equipment for innovative minimally invasive techniques are applied, meaning necessary manipulations with surgical precision are made without making large incisions. These minimally invasive techniques minimize postoperative complications associated with invasive (or open) surgeries, as well as assist the patient’s swifter recuperation.
BENEFITS OF CHOOSING MINIMALLY INVASIVE TECHNOLOGY FOR GENERAL SURGERY PROCEDURES:
- Small Incisions – Minimal Surgical Scars
- Faster Return to Daily Activities
- Reduced Trauma to the Body
- Reduced post-operative complication
- Reduced Risk of Infections
- Less Post-Operative Pain
- Quicker Recovery Time
- Shorter Hospitalization
- Fewer Complications
- Little or No Blood Loss
AIMIS’S GENERAL SURGERY DIVISION FOCUSES ON:
- Upper Gastrointestinal (Upper GI) areas (for further information go to the Gastrointestinal section)
- Lower Gastrointestinal (Lower GI) areas (for further information go to the Gastrointestinal section)
- Biliary Tract & Gallbladder (for further information go to the Hepatobiliary section)
- Pancreas (for further information go to the Hepatobiliary section)
- Liver (for further information go to the Hepatobiliary section)
- Hernias
- Inguinal Hernia – Herniorrhaphy, Hernioplasty – Inguinal, Surgical repair with or without grafts
- Femoral Hernia – Femorocele repair, Herniorrhaphy, Hernioplasty – Femoral, Surgical repair with or without grafts
- Umbilical Hernia – Surgical repair with or without grafts
- Ventral Hernia – Surgical repair with grafts
- Hiatal Hernia – Surgical repair with or without grafts, Nissen Fundoplasty
CLICK ON A SPECIFIC AREA BELOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
INGUINAL HERNIA
INGUINAL HERNIA
An inguinal hernia occurs when contents of the abdomen - usually fat or part of the small intestine ...
FEMORAL HERNIA
FEMORAL HERNIA
When a part or whole of an internal organ (or tissues) protrudes through weak areas of the ...
UMBILICAL HERNIA
UMBILICAL HERNIA
When a part or whole of an internal organ (or tissues) protrudes through weak areas of ...