Treatments
Use the options below to explore potential treatments for your medical needs.
Find a treatment
Type the medical term for the procedure to see suggestions, or clicktap inside the box to scroll through our procedures A to Z.
Sorry, no results were found. Please check the spelling or try typing alternative words.
Types of treatment or procedure:
Anterior resection surgery
Anterior resection surgery is used to treat bowel cancer and other conditions affecting the rectum and lower bowel. At Nuffield Health Tees Hospital, our experienced colorectal surgeons provide expert treatment and personalised care throughout your diagnosis, surgery and recovery.
Colorectal surgery
Colorectal surgery is a special type of surgery that treats a wide range of problems with the large bowel (your colon, rectum, and anus).
Haemorrhoidectomy (piles removal surgery)
If haemorrhoids are causing itching, pain or bright-red bleeding, a haemorrhoidectomy may help provide lasting relief. At Nuffield Health Tees Hospital, our experienced colorectal surgeons offer expert assessment and treatment for persistent or severe haemorrhoids, supported by modern facilities and personalised care throughout your treatment and recovery.
Ileostomy
An ileostomy is a surgical procedure to connect your small intestine to an opening in your abdomen called a stoma.
Rectal prolapse repair
Rectal prolapse occurs when part or your entire rectum (last part of your colon where stool is stored) falls out of your anus (back passage).
Rectopexy
Rectal prolapse occurs when part or your entire rectum (last part of your colon where stool is stored) falls out of your anus (back passage).
Rubber band ligation for haemorrhoids
Living with bleeding, itchy or prolapsing haemorrhoids can be uncomfortable and frustrating. At Nuffield Health Tees Hospital, our experienced colorectal specialists offer rubber band ligation (haemorrhoid banding), a quick, non-surgical treatment that can effectively relieve symptoms and help you get back to daily life with minimal disruption.
Stapled haemorrhoidopexy
During this procedure, haemorrhoids are stapled to the inside of the rectum to reduce their blood supply and allow them to shrink.