Keyhole surgery consultation
Laparoscopic Surgeon in Bhopal
Laparoscopic surgery uses small incisions and camera-guided instruments for selected abdominal conditions. Dr. Rajesh Kanungo evaluates whether keyhole surgery is appropriate after examination, reports and risk assessment.
34+ years surgical experience
Training at IRCAD France
Consultation at Indrapuri, Bhopal
When patients usually consult
Symptoms and situations to discuss
Consultation path
What Dr. Rajesh reviews
Treatment guidance
Bring your symptoms and reports for a proper surgical opinion.
The safest next step for surgical symptoms is a proper diagnosis. Dr. Rajesh Kanungo reviews your examination findings, reports and medical history before advising treatment.
Call +91 9826038183Is laparoscopic surgery always better than open surgery?
No. It is useful for many conditions, but the right approach depends on diagnosis, previous surgery, infection, general health and surgeon assessment.
How do I book a consultation with Dr. Rajesh Kanungo?
Call +91 9826038183 directly for appointment guidance at R.K. Hospital, Indrapuri, Bhopal.
Helpful reading
Guides to read before your visit
Patient guide
Anal Fistula After Abscess: Symptoms That Need Surgeon Review
An anal fistula may be suspected when pain, swelling or pus discharge near the anus keeps returning after an abscess. It should be reviewed by a surgeon because the tract, infection history and sphincter safety affect treatment planning.
Patient guide
Appendix Pain vs Gas Pain: Warning Signs Patients Should Not Ignore
Appendix pain and gas pain can both start as abdominal discomfort, but worsening right lower abdominal pain, fever, vomiting, loss of appetite, marked tenderness, pain with movement, or a very unwell patient should be checked urgently. Gas pain may settle, move around or improve after passing gas, but symptoms alone cannot safely rule out appendicitis.
Patient guide
Hernia Belt for Inguinal Hernia: When It Helps and When It Should Not Delay Care
A hernia belt or truss may reduce discomfort for selected patients with a small, reducible inguinal hernia, but it is not a cure and should not hide warning signs. A painful stuck bulge, vomiting, fever, skin color change, abdominal swelling or inability to pass stool needs urgent medical evaluation.