Advanced Centre for Colorectal Surgery

Specialized Surgical Care for Ulcerative Colitis and Diverticulitis

Ulcerative colitis and diverticulitis are inflammatory conditions of the large intestine that can significantly affect quality of life. While many patients respond to medical treatment, surgery becomes necessary in severe, recurrent, or complicated cases.

Our centre offers advanced colorectal surgical solutions using minimally invasive and organ-preserving techniques. We focus on relieving symptoms, preventing complications, and restoring normal bowel function with faster recovery and reduced postoperative discomfort.

Ulcerative Colitis / Diverticulitis Surgical Consultation

Surgery may be required when medical therapy fails or complications develop.

During consultation, our specialists perform:

  • Detailed clinical history and symptom evaluation

  • Colonoscopy and biopsy review

  • CT scan or MRI for disease extent assessment

  • Evaluation for complications such as perforation, abscess, fistula, or bleeding

Depending on the condition, surgical options may include:

  • Total or segmental colectomy

  • Laparoscopic bowel resection

  • Creation of ileostomy when necessary

  • Restorative procedures (where feasible)

Our approach is personalized, ensuring the safest and most effective treatment plan for each patient.

When Is Surgery Recommended?

In Ulcerative Colitis:
  • Severe disease not responding to medication

  • Recurrent hospitalizations

  • Uncontrolled bleeding

  • Toxic megacolon

  • Suspicion of cancer or precancerous changes

In Diverticulitis:
  • Recurrent severe attacks

  • Abscess formation

  • Bowel perforation

  • Fistula or obstruction

  • Persistent symptoms despite treatment

Our Focus

  • Minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques

  • Safe management of emergency cases

  • Organ-preserving and restorative procedures

  • Reduced postoperative pain and faster recovery

  • Long-term disease control and improved quality of life

  • Structured follow-up and nutritional guidance


 

Gastroenterology