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Gastrointestinal Surgery

Expert treatment for food pipe, stomach & intestinal conditions

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Overview

The gastrointestinal (GI) tract is a long system running from the mouth to the anus. Dr. Biswajit Deuri specializes in diagnosing and surgically treating diseases affecting the esophagus (food pipe), stomach, small intestine, large intestine (colon), and rectum. Using advanced laparoscopic techniques, most GI surgeries can be performed through tiny incisions, ensuring faster recovery and minimal scarring.

Conditions We Treat

  • Blood vomiting (hematemesis) — evaluation and surgical management
  • Food pipe (esophageal) infections and esophageal cancer
  • Stomach ulcers and gastric perforation
  • Intestinal infections and intestinal obstruction
  • Intestinal cancer (small bowel tumors)
  • Upper GI bleeding management
  • Achalasia cardia (food pipe motility disorder)

Procedure & Approach

Most GI surgeries are performed laparoscopically (keyhole surgery) using a tiny camera and instruments. This means less pain, shorter hospital stay (usually 2–4 days), and faster return to daily activities. In certain complex cases, open surgery may be required.

Recovery & After-Care

Recovery varies by procedure. Laparoscopic GI surgery typically requires 1–2 weeks of rest at home. Dr. Deuri provides a comprehensive post-operative care plan including dietary guidance, activity restrictions, and follow-up appointments.

Day 1

Surgery & Monitoring

2–5 Days

Hospital Stay

1–2 Wks

Light Activity

4–6 Wks

Full Recovery

Why Choose Dr. Biswajit Deuri?

Dr. Deuri's DNB in Surgical Gastroenterology and fellowship training ensure you receive the highest standard of GI surgical care. His expertise in advanced laparoscopic techniques minimizes surgical trauma and speeds recovery.

MS (Gen Surg) DNB (Surgical Gastro) HPB & Liver Transplant Fellow

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I see a doctor for blood vomiting?
Blood vomiting is always a medical emergency. You should seek immediate care. Dr. Deuri can evaluate the cause — which may include peptic ulcers, esophageal varices, or tumors — and provide appropriate treatment.
Is laparoscopic GI surgery safe?
Yes. Laparoscopic surgery is well-established and considered safer than open surgery for most GI conditions. It carries lower risk of infection, less blood loss, and significantly faster recovery.
How long is recovery after intestinal surgery?
For laparoscopic intestinal surgery, most patients are discharged in 3–5 days and can return to light activity within 2 weeks. Full recovery is usually complete in 4–6 weeks.