Laparoscopic Surgery in Noida
Laparoscopic surgery replaces a long cut with three or four 5–10 mm openings. A camera and slim instruments do the work; you go home sooner with far less pain. Dr Manoj Gupta has performed advanced laparoscopic GI, hepatobiliary and cancer surgery for over 20 years.
Procedures done laparoscopically
Cholecystectomy and CBD exploration; inguinal, umbilical, incisional and hiatus hernia repair; appendectomy; fundoplication for GERD; splenectomy; colectomy and rectal surgery; distal pancreatectomy; liver resection; diagnostic laparoscopy for unexplained abdominal pain.
What to expect
General anaesthesia, 45 minutes to 3 hours depending on the operation, walking the same evening, discharge in 1–3 days, small scars that fade within months.
When laparoscopy is not advised
Very large tumours, extensive previous surgery with adhesions, or unstable patients may need open surgery. Dr Gupta explains the reasoning before any decision.
Conditions treated with laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery
Gallbladder Stone Surgery
Laparoscopic & robotic gallbladder removal
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Hernia Surgery
Inguinal, umbilical, incisional & hiatus hernia repair
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Appendix Surgery
Emergency & planned laparoscopic appendectomy
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Acid Reflux (GERD) & Hiatus Hernia
Laparoscopic fundoplication for severe reflux
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Bile Duct Stones & Biliary Surgery
CBD stones, bile duct strictures and injuries
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Colon & Rectal Cancer Surgery
Laparoscopic & robotic colorectal surgery
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Why choose Dr Manoj Gupta for laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery
- Senior Director & Head of Robotic and Laparoscopic GI Surgery at Yatharth Super Speciality Hospital — full robotic suite, liver ICU and 24×7 emergency team.
- Trained where the difficult cases go: DNB in GI Surgery at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, liver transplant fellowships at Apollo and Ganga Ram.
- 500+ liver transplants — the bleeding control and bile-duct skills that make every abdominal operation safer.
- Straight answers. Dr Gupta reviews your scans himself and only recommends surgery when it will help.
Questions about laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery
Is laparoscopic surgery safe for elderly or diabetic patients?
Usually safer than open surgery — less stress, fewer wound infections, earlier mobilisation. Pre-operative optimisation of sugar and heart conditions is done first.
Will there be scars?
Three or four small marks of 5–10 mm, usually hidden in the navel and skin creases.
Not sure if you need surgery? Ask first.
Bring your reports for a clear, honest opinion. Same-day and evening appointments available.