Colorectal Surgery in Bhakkar

Colorectal surgery covers the surgical care of the colon, rectum, and anus. Dr. Shehryar Niazi treats these conditions at both his Lahore and Bhakkar clinics, from common problems like piles and fissures to more serious bowel disease.

Bowel surgery closer to home

Serious bowel disease in the district has usually meant referral letters and months of travelling. The colorectal service at Brigadier Shafiq Trust Hospital shortens that road: assessment, surgery where indicated, and wound care follow up all happen on Main Darya Khan Road. Laparoscopic technique is used where the case suits it, open surgery where it does not.

For older patients, having an attendant nearby instead of in a Lahore hostel changes the whole experience of a bowel operation.

Do not sit on bleeding

In a district where piles are common, real warning signs get dismissed as piles far too often. Blood mixed within the stool, a bowel habit that changed and stayed changed, or losing weight without trying are reasons for an examination this month, not next year. The clinic books by phone on +92 318 7801855 and opens from 11 AM.

Recovery and stoma questions

Modern bowel surgery gets patients drinking early and walking the next day. Where a stoma is needed it is usually temporary, and the family is taught its care before discharge rather than being left to figure it out at home. Histology results are explained at the follow up visit in plain terms, along with whatever the next step is, whether that is surveillance or referral for oncology treatment.

Procedures we perform

Laparoscopic colorectal surgery (hemicolectomy, sigmoidectomy)

Keyhole removal of a diseased colon section, with a quicker recovery than open surgery.

Open colorectal surgery (colectomy, proctocolectomy, APR, LAR)

Open removal of diseased colon or rectum, including colectomy, APR and low anterior resection.

Frequently asked questions

What conditions does colorectal surgery treat?

It treats problems of the colon, rectum, and anus, such as piles, anal fissures, fistula, rectal prolapse, and bowel disease. Dr. Shehryar Niazi assesses each case and advises whether surgery is needed.

Is colorectal surgery done by the keyhole method?

Many colorectal operations can be done laparoscopically through small cuts, which usually means less pain and a shorter recovery. Some cases still need open surgery, and this is decided after your assessment.