Comprehensive surgical care

The four pillars of my practice

From everyday keyhole surgery to the specialist end of digestive surgery — explained in language you'll understand.

Laparoscopic Surgery

The keyhole revolution

Surgery through a mail slot instead of knocking down the door — tiny incisions, walking the same day, back to your desk in days rather than weeks.

The condition I treat most — and why waiting can be risky.

Hernias don't heal on their own. They only get bigger — so let's fix it before it becomes an emergency.

Appendicitis needs prompt treatment — and even in an emergency, it can usually be done by keyhole.

When the cause of abdominal pain is unclear, a camera examination can find problems that scans might miss.

The specialist zone

The liver, pancreas and bile ducts are the deep end of digestive surgery — complex organs that call for specialised training and careful planning.

A liver resection isn't a cookie-cutter procedure. Every patient's anatomy is different.

Not every pancreatic lump is cancer — and not every one needs surgery. Getting the diagnosis right comes first.

For stones lodged where gallbladder surgery can't reach, and for complex bile duct problems.

Fighting smart, not just hard

Removing precisely what needs to go — and saving what can stay — in close coordination with your oncologists.

Cancer treatment isn't about removing everything. It's about removing precisely what needs to go — and saving what can stay.

Seeing is knowing

Sometimes the best surgery is the one we avoid because we caught the problem early.

Sometimes the best surgery is the one we avoid because we caught the problem early.

Book a consultation to discuss your symptoms and explore your options — or read the common questions first.