Page 10 - Medical articles of Colorectal surgery

Man sat on bed with head in one hand and other on his stomach

By Mr Emin Carapeti
10.06.21
Colorectal surgery

The most successful pilonidal sinus surgical procedures

Pilonidal sinus is an acquired condition which most commonly occurs between the ages of 16 to 25, and is 3-4 times more common in men. Experienced consultant colorectal surgeon Mr Emin Carapeti, writes about the condition and the most successful pilonidal sinus surgical procedures available.

Close up of woman's feet while sitting on the toilet

By Mr Romi Navaratnam
27.01.21
Colorectal surgery

Rectal bleeding: does it require investigation?

Rectal bleeding is a common condition and affects over 50%. But what causes it and does it always need to be investigated by a specialist? Top colorectal and laparoscopic surgeon based in London, Mr Romi Navaratnam explains.

rectal bleeding, blood in stool, piles, bowel cancer, haemorrhoids, anal fissure

By Mr Paul Ziprin
13.11.20
Colorectal surgery

Should I be worried about my rectal bleeding?

We spoke to leading colorectal surgeon, Mr Paul Ziprin, to find out whether rectal bleeding is ever normal. Find out how colorectal cancer is increasing in younger patients and what the main causes of blood in stools are. We also found out what the likelihood is that it could be a sign of colorectal cancer.

By Professor Manish Chand
05.11.20
Colorectal surgery

FIT test: the latest in rapid testing for colorectal disease

You may be asked to do a FIT test by your GP if you suspect rectal bleeding when you go to the bathroom. The stool samples that are sent off as part of the test will determine whether you need further investigations or whether you are negative for bowel disease. Read more from one of our top colorectal surgeons Professor Manish Chand on the FIT test and how rectal bleeding is investigated.

Two elderly people sat on a bench looking at a lake

By Mr Muti Abulafi
05.10.20
Colorectal surgery

Treating rectal cancer using TEMS

With there being many different surgical options to treat bowel cancer, one of our top colorectal surgeons Mr Muti Abulafi has explained everything you need to know about the trans-anal endoscopic microsurgery (TEMS) procedure.

By Mr Rajeev Peravali
10.09.20
Colorectal surgery

How serious is a rectal prolapse and how can it be treated?

Rectal prolapse can have a great impact on your quality of life. Learn from Mr Rajeev Peravali about its causes, if it can ever go away on its own and how a rectal prolapse can be treated to restore your quality of life.

By Mr Yüksel Gerçek
16.06.20
Colorectal surgery

Laparoscopic hernia surgery: preparation, procedure and recovery

If you've been told that you need to have laparoscopy for your hernia, you may wonder what to expect from surgery. One of our expert surgeons Mr Yüksel Gerçek explains exactly what happens before, during and after the operation.

A young woman is sitting but hunched over. She is pressing on her abdominal area in discomfort.

By Professor Richard Cohen
26.03.20
Colorectal surgery

Surgery in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD): ulcerative colitis

When medication isn't enough to result in long-lasting relief from the symptoms of ulcerative colitis, surgical management can be provided. Learn about the role of surgery in improving the quality of life for people suffering from ulcerative colitis (UC), as explained by Professor Richard Cohen, a colorectal surgeon and expert in IBD.

A woman is sitting on a couch and holding her arms around her abdominal area due to discomfort caused by diverticular disease

By Mr Savvas Papagrigoriadis
03.02.20
Colorectal surgery

Diverticular diseases: frequently asked questions

Patients with diverticular disease experience sacs along the large intestine and when these become inflamed or infected, the condition is recognised as diverticulitis. Mr Savvas Papagrigoriadis, a leading expert in diverticular disease, answers common questions about diverticular disease.

By Mr David McArthur
16.01.20
Colorectal surgery

Haemorrhoids: top lifestyle changes and home remedies

Although haemorrhoids (piles) can be painful and unpleasant, there are many effective ways of treating and preventing them. Usually, they get better on their own but there are occasions where patients need hospital treatment. We spoke with the founder of the Birmingham Haemorrhoid Clinic and general and colorectal surgeon Mr David McArthur. He shared with us some lifestyle changes and home remedies that can reduce symptoms.

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