Fissure Surgery
- Your 6 - Phase health Process
Your Complete Fissure Surgery Journey
🩺 Phase 1: Understanding Anal Fissures
- Small tear in the anal lining
- Causes pain, bleeding during bowel movements
- Becomes chronic if not healed in 6+ weeks
- Often due to constipation or hard stools
🔬 Phase 2: Diagnosis by Specialist
- Visual inspection of anal region
- Digital rectal exam (if pain allows)
- Rule out other causes like piles or fistula
- Surgery considered if symptoms persist despite treatment
📝 Phase 3: Pre-Surgery Preparation
- Medical fitness check-up and blood tests
- Bowel prep night before surgery
- Brief fasting on surgery day
- Consent and post-op guidance provided
🔧 Phase 4: Sphincterotomy Procedure
- Laparoscopic (3 small cuts, quicker recovery)
- Reduces spasm, improves blood flow
- Done under local/spinal anesthesia
- Duration: 15–30 minutes
💊 Phase 5: Post-Operative Care
- Mild discomfort, minimal bleeding possible
- Sitz baths to aid healing and comfort
- High-fiber diet + stool softeners advised
- Keep area clean and dry
💪 Phase 6: Recovery & Results
- Most return to routine in 2–3 days
- Full healing within 1–2 weeks
- Long-term relief from pain and bleeding
- Extremely low chance of recurrence
Insurance Support
- Why Choose Us
Why patients trust us with their care
Dedicated Doctors
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Locations
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Successful Surgeries
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Happy Patients
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- Patient Testimonials
Patient stories of care and recovery
I came in feeling nervous, but the doctors were incredibly reassuring.
Their expertise and compassion made all the difference.
I walked out healthier and full of hope.
From the moment I walked in, I felt cared for.
The entire process was smooth and professional.
Thank you to the amazing team at the hospital.
The staff were warm, attentive, and genuinely helpful.
The hospital was spotless and well-organized.
My recovery was quicker than I ever expected.
- Frequently Asked Questions
Helping you understand Our healthcare
Here to make your experience as seamless as possible—explore answers to common questions about our services, policies, and patient care.
What is a fissure and why is it so painful?
It’s a tear in the anal skin; the area has many nerves, so even small injuries cause intense pain.
When should fissure surgery be considered?
If a fissure doesn’t heal in 6–8 weeks or keeps recurring despite medicines and diet changes.
Is sphincterotomy a safe procedure?
Yes. It’s quick, effective, and has a very high success rate with minimal risks.
Will I have problems controlling bowel movements after surgery?
Temporary gas leakage may occur but permanent incontinence is rare with expert care.
How can I prevent fissures after surgery?
Eat a fiber-rich diet, drink plenty of water, avoid straining, and maintain good toilet habits.