Gallstones can sit quietly for years and then cause sharp pain after a heavy meal, nausea, or repeated attacks that send you to the emergency room. When the gallbladder keeps causing trouble, removing it is the usual cure, and the body manages well without it.
Dr. Rizvi removes the gallbladder laparoscopically: a few small openings, a camera, and fine instruments, instead of one long cut across the abdomen. Most patients are up and walking the same day and back to light routine far sooner than after open surgery.
Commonly done for
Gallstones causing pain
Repeated gallbladder attacks
Inflammation of the gallbladder
Pain after fatty meals, with stones on scan
02
Hernia Repair
Inguinal, umbilical and incisional hernias
A hernia is a weak spot in the abdominal wall that lets tissue push through: a bulge in the groin or navel that grows when you cough, lift or stand. Hernias do not heal on their own, and a hernia that suddenly becomes hard and painful is an emergency.
Repair closes the gap and reinforces the wall, usually with a mesh. Many hernias can be repaired through keyhole ports, which means less pain afterwards and a quicker return to work and lifting.
Commonly done for
Inguinal (groin) hernia
Umbilical (navel) hernia
Incisional hernia after earlier surgery
A bulge that is growing or becoming painful
03
Piles, Fistula, Fissure
Surgery for the common anal conditions
These three problems are extremely common, they are easy to confuse with one another, and most people put up with them far longer than they need to. They are also treatable, and the first step is simply an examination so you know which one you actually have.
Piles (haemorrhoids) are swollen veins in and around the back passage. They show up as bleeding while passing stool, itching, discomfort while sitting, or a lump that comes and goes. Mild piles often settle with diet, fibre and medicines; when the bleeding keeps returning or the piles have begun to come out, surgery gives a lasting answer.
An anal fissure is a small tear in the lining of the back passage. It causes sharp pain while passing stool, often with a streak of bright blood, and the pain can continue for a while afterwards. Many fissures heal with medicines and a change in diet, but a long-standing one usually needs a procedure to settle properly.
An anal fistula is a small tunnel that forms between the back passage and the skin, often after an abscess. It discharges on and off, settles for a while, and returns. A fistula does not close on its own, so surgery is the treatment.
Dr. Rizvi examines you, tells you plainly which of the three it is, and explains the option that suits your case before anything is planned. The procedures are done under anaesthesia and usually need only a short stay.
Commonly done for
Bleeding while passing stool
Piles that have begun to prolapse
Sharp pain while passing stool (fissure)
A long-standing fissure that will not heal
Discharge or a recurring abscess (fistula)
Symptoms that keep returning after medicines
Please get bleeding checked, not assumed. Bleeding from the back passage has several possible causes, and only an examination can tell which one it is. There is nothing to be embarrassed about in the consultation room.
04
Appendectomy
Removal of an inflamed appendix
Appendicitis usually starts as pain around the navel that settles into the lower right abdomen, with fever, nausea and pain that worsens on movement. It can turn serious quickly, so it is one of the operations where timing matters most.
The inflamed appendix is removed, in most cases laparoscopically, through small ports. Keyhole removal usually means a shorter hospital stay, less wound pain and a smaller scar.
Commonly done for
Acute appendicitis
Repeated right-sided abdominal pain
Emergency presentation at night or on a holiday
Planned removal after a settled attack
05
Abdominal Procedures
Surgery of the abdomen and digestive tract
Many abdominal complaints need a surgeon’s opinion before anyone can say whether an operation is needed: long-standing pain, swelling, obstruction, or a finding on a scan that nobody has explained to you properly.
Dr. Rizvi assesses the problem, arranges the right tests, and performs the procedure the case actually calls for, from diagnostic laparoscopy to the definitive operation, with the keyhole route preferred wherever it is suitable.
Commonly done for
Long-standing abdominal pain
Conditions of the digestive tract
Diagnostic laparoscopy
A scan finding that needs a surgical opinion
06
General Surgery
A wide range of surgical procedures
General surgery covers the everyday problems that still need an experienced pair of hands: lumps and swellings, abscesses, wounds that will not heal, and the many smaller procedures that are done under local or general anaesthesia.
Every case begins with a proper consultation, so you understand what the problem is, what the operation involves, and what the days afterwards will look like, before anything is scheduled.
Commonly done for
Lumps, swellings and cysts
Abscesses and infected wounds
Day-care surgical procedures
Second opinion before a planned operation
07
Trauma Surgery
Surgical care after injury
Road accidents, falls and injuries at work arrive without warning, and the first hours decide a great deal. Trauma care means assessing quickly, stabilising, and operating when the injury calls for it.
As a trauma surgeon, Dr. Rizvi handles abdominal and general surgical injuries, and works with the hospital team on the rest of the patient’s care.
Commonly done for
Injury to the abdomen
Wounds needing surgical repair
Road traffic and workplace accidents
Emergency surgical assessment
In an emergency, do not wait for an appointment. Go to the nearest hospital, or call +91 95204 59294.
How it works
From first visit to full recovery
1. Consultation
A detailed talk about your symptoms and history, with every question answered in plain language.
2. Diagnosis & planning
The right tests, then a clear plan: which method, how long, and what to expect afterwards.
3. Surgery
Performed laparoscopically wherever suitable, for smaller wounds and less pain.
4. Recovery
Post-operative care and follow-up visits until you are fully recovered.
Not every condition suits keyhole surgery, and not every complaint needs an operation at all. Dr. Rizvi will tell you plainly what your case needs after examining you.
Not sure which one applies to you?
That is exactly what the first consultation is for. Bring your reports, and you will leave with a clear answer.
