Treatments
Use the options below to explore potential treatments for your medical needs.
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Types of treatment or procedure:
- Arms, Elbows and Shoulders
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- Cosmetic and reconstructive
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- Lifestyle management
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- Other Treatments and Medicine
- Paediatrics
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- Weight loss
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Abdominoperineal resection
Abdominoperineal resection (also known as APR) is a procedure to remove your rectum, anal canal and lower bowel. A permanent colostomy (stoma) is created to allow for the passage of stool.
Anterior resection
Anterior resection is a surgical procedure to remove the diseased portion of your bowel and rectum (back passage). The remaining healthy end of the colon is reconnected to the remaining part of the rectum, creating a join known as an anastomosis.
Banding of haemorrhoids
Banding of haemorrhoids involves placing a very tight elastic band around the base of your haemorrhoids to cut off their blood supply. The haemorrhoids should then fall off and pass out of your body when you go to the toilet.
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).
eXroid® electrotherapy treatment
eXroid® electrotherapy is a non-surgical treatment for internal haemorrhoids. It uses a low electrical current to reduce the blood supply to the haemorrhoid so it shrinks over time. There is no heat and no cutting.
Haemorrhoidectomy
This is a procedure to remove haemorrhoids (piles).
Ileal pouch anal anastomosis
If you have severe a bowel disease such as colon cancer or ulcerative colitis, you may need to have your large intestine (colon and rectum) removed. An Ileal pouch (or J pouch) procedure will help restore more normal control and passing of stool.
Ileostomy
An ileostomy is a surgical procedure to connect your small intestine to an opening in your abdomen called a stoma.
Laparoscopy
A laparoscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that allows your consultant to diagnose and treat conditions affecting your abdomen and pelvis.
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).
Restorative proctocolectomy
A restorative proctocolectomy is a surgical procedure that removes the entire large bowel (colon and rectum) but avoids the need for a permanent stoma (ostomy bag) by creating an internal pouch from the small intestine to allow you to pass stool via the anus.
Stapled haemorrhoidopexy
During this procedure, haemorrhoids are stapled to the inside of the rectum to reduce their blood supply and allow them to shrink.
Stapled transanal rectal resection (STARR)
Stapled Transanal Rectal Resection (STARR) is a minimally invasive operation to treat chronic constipation caused by a rectocele (a bulge in the bowel wall) or an internal rectal prolapse, which corrects the issue by removing the excess tissue from within the rectum.
The Rafaelo® Procedure
If you're suffering with haemorrhoids (piles), this revolutionary day-case procedure is a safe and effective alternative to surgery, with minimal recovery time.
Transanal haemorrhoid dearterialisation (THD)
Transanal haemorrhoidal dearterialisation (THD) is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to treat haemorrhoids.
Video-assisted anal fistula surgery treatment (VAAFT)
An anal fistula is a small tunnel that forms between the end of the bowel and the skin near the anus, where faeces exit the body. Typically, anal fistulas develop because of an infection near the anus that leads to the accumulation of pus (abscess) in the surrounding tissue. As the pus drains away, it can leave a small channel or tunnel behind. Anal fistulas can cause discomfort, skin irritation, unpleasant discharge, and usually do not heal spontaneously.