Surya Gastro and Obs-Gynae Clinic is dedicated to providing exceptional healthcare in gastroenterology, gastrosurgery and obstetrics-gynecology. Here are several reasons to choose our clinic:
Choosing Surya Gastro and Obs-Gynae Clinic means choosing a partner in your health journey, where your well-being is our mission.
We provide consultations and treatments for a wide range of gastrointestinal issues, including cancer of liver, gallbladder, pancreas, stomach, small intestine, colon and rectum.
Yes, we offer diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopic procedures such as upper GI endoscopy, colonoscopy, sigmoidoscopy, variceal/hemorrhoidal banding and ERCP (Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography).
Common symptoms include abdominal pain, bloating, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, heartburn, blood in vomitus or stool, black stool, jaundice, fever and unexplained weight loss. If you experience any of these, it’s recommended to consult at our clinic
We offer comprehensive care for women’s health, including routine check-ups, Pap smears, prenatal care, fertility treatments, and management of menopause, menstrual issues, and pelvic disorders.
Common signs include missed periods, nausea (morning sickness), fatigue, tender breasts, and frequent urination. If you suspect pregnancy, it’s important to confirm it with a test and consult your gynecologist.
Yes, we provide fertility assessments and treatments, including ovulation induction, IUI (Intrauterine Insemination), and counseling for couples facing infertility issues.
It is recommended to have an annual gynecological exam to ensure good reproductive health, even if there are no symptoms or concerns.
For first-time mothers, labor can last anywhere from 12 to 24 hours. However, every woman's experience is unique. The length of labor often shortens in subsequent pregnancies.
Common signs include regular contractions, lower back pain, bloody or mucous discharge, and the breaking of the water (amniotic sac).
Options include epidurals, spinal blocks, gas and air (nitrous oxide), and natural methods such as breathing exercises, water therapy, and massage.
Your primary care doctor or gastroenterologist may refer you to a gastro surgeon if your condition requires surgical treatment. Common reasons include chronic gallbladder issues, severe acid reflux, ulcers, hernias, or digestive system tumors.
You may be referred to a gynecological surgeon if you have been diagnosed with conditions that might require surgical intervention, such as fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, or certain reproductive system cancers. Consult your gynecologist for guidance on whether surgery is necessary.
Yes, your surgeon may require tests like blood work, imaging (e.g., ultrasound or MRI), and possibly a pre-surgery physical exam to ensure you are fit for the procedure.
Your surgeon will provide detailed pre-operative instructions. Generally, this includes fasting for a certain period, arranging transportation home, and stopping certain medications as directed. If you have any specific questions, reach out to your surgeon’s office.
Depending on the procedure, you may receive general anesthesia, spinal or epidural anesthesia, or local anesthesia with sedation. Your surgeon and anesthesiologist will discuss the best option for you based on your procedure and health condition.
Recovery times vary depending on the type of surgery. Minimally invasive procedures typically have shorter recovery times (1-2 weeks), while open surgeries may require 4-6 weeks. Your surgeon will provide a detailed recovery plan.
Some discomfort and pain are normal after surgery, and your surgeon will prescribe pain management medication to help you through the recovery. Contact your surgeon if the pain is severe or prolonged.
Yes, restrictions usually include avoiding heavy lifting, strenuous activities, and sometimes certain dietary restrictions. Sexual activity may need to be avoided for a period as well. Your surgeon will give you specific instructions based on your procedure.
Some surgeries, like myomectomy, may preserve fertility, while others, like hysterectomy, result in the inability to conceive. Your surgeon will discuss how each procedure may impact your fertility and explore alternatives if needed.
You can schedule a consultation by calling our office directly or by submitting a request through our website. Our staff will help arrange a convenient time for your visit.
If you experience any unusual symptoms, increased pain, fever, or signs of infection, contact our office immediately. For non-urgent questions, our staff is available during business hours to assist with follow-up care.
Some common procedures include gallbladder removal (cholecystectomy), hernia repair, bowel resection, surgery for acid reflux (fundoplication), appendectomy, and surgery for digestive cancers.
Your surgeon will provide specific pre-operative instructions, which may include fasting, stopping certain medications, and arranging transportation for after your surgery. Follow these instructions closely for the best outcomes.
Yes, tests like blood work, imaging (such as ultrasound, MRI, or CT scans), and sometimes endoscopic exams may be required to evaluate your condition and prepare for surgery.
Anesthesia type depends on the procedure and can include general anesthesia or, for certain minimally invasive procedures, local or regional anesthesia. Your surgeon and anesthesiologist will discuss the best option for you.
Recovery times vary widely. Minimally invasive procedures may require 1-2 weeks of recovery, while open surgeries may take 4-8 weeks. Your surgeon will provide a specific recovery timeline and advice based on your surgery.
Some discomfort is normal after surgery. Your surgeon will prescribe pain management options to help with your recovery. Contact your surgeon if the pain is severe, unusual, or prolonged.
Yes, you may have dietary restrictions post-surgery, especially if your digestive system needs to adjust. Your surgeon may recommend a liquid diet initially, then gradually reintroduce soft foods before returning to regular eating.
You can schedule a consultation by calling our office directly or submitting a request through our website. Our team will assist you with booking an appointment at your convenience.
If you experience unusual symptoms such as increased pain, fever, or signs of infection, contact our office right away. Our staff is available to assist with both urgent concerns and follow-up care.
Some women opt for an elective C-section for personal reasons, but healthcare providers often weigh the risks and benefits. It's essential to discuss this with a doctor to ensure it’s the best choice for both mother and baby.
The procedure itself isn’t painful due to anesthesia (usually spinal or epidural), but recovery can be uncomfortable. Pain management options, like medication and support, are provided to help with discomfort after the surgery.
Recovery can take about 6-8 weeks, with most women staying in the hospital for 2-4 days after surgery. Activities like lifting, driving, and heavy physical tasks are usually limited during this time.
Risks include infection, blood clots, heavy bleeding, reaction to anesthesia, injury to surrounding organs, and longer recovery compared to vaginal delivery. Future pregnancies may also have increased risks depending on the number of C-sections performed.
Yes, there will be a scar on the lower abdomen, but it usually fades over time and may be low enough to be covered by clothing. Scar care, like keeping the area clean and moisturizing, can help with healing.
Surgery is typically recommended when there’s a physical problem that can’t be managed with medication alone, such as cancer, gallstones, appendicitis, bowel obstruction, hernias, or chronic conditions like severe GERD or inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
Recovery time varies depending on the type of surgery and individual health. Minor laparoscopic procedures may have a shorter recovery (1-2 weeks), while more complex surgeries may require 6-8 weeks or longer.
The procedure typically involves inserting the hysteroscope through the vagina and cervix into the uterus, often after administering anesthesia. The uterus may be filled with a sterile fluid to improve visibility. The doctor can then examine the uterine cavity and perform any necessary treatments.
Anesthesia options vary depending on the procedure and the patient’s preference. Hysteroscopy can be performed under local, regional, or general anesthesia.
Hysteroscopy usually takes about 15 to 30 minutes, depending on whether it is diagnostic or operative.
The duration varies depending on the type of endoscopy, but it typically lasts from 15 minutes to an hour.
After the procedure, patients may feel groggy if sedation was used. They might also experience mild bloating or cramping, especially after gastrointestinal endoscopies. Most can return to normal activities within a day.
Patients are typically advised to refrain from eating or drinking for a specified time before the procedure. The exact timing depends on the type of endoscopy being performed.
Most patients experience minimal discomfort during a colonoscopy due to sedation. Some may feel pressure or cramping, but serious pain is uncommon.
The procedure typically lasts about 30 minutes to an hour, but the entire appointment, including preparation and recovery, may take several hours.
Most patients experience minimal discomfort during the procedure, especially if sedation or local anesthesia is used. Some may feel pressure or mild cramping afterward.
The actual banding procedure typically takes only a few minutes. However, the entire appointment, including preparation and recovery, may take longer.
It’s recommended to schedule your first prenatal visit as soon as you confirm your pregnancy, ideally within the first 8 weeks. Early visits help establish a care plan and monitor the health of both mother and baby.
Key lifestyle changes include:
For nausea, try small, frequent meals, ginger tea, and staying hydrated. Fatigue can be managed by resting when needed, maintaining a balanced diet, and engaging in gentle exercise as tolerated.