Alliance Hospitals provides a comprehensive range of treatments and diagnostic procedures for various liver disorders. The hospital is staffed with excellent doctors, nurses, and technicians offering the best endoscopic and colonoscopy facilities.

The hospital’s Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary (HPB) and Liver Program is led by internationally recognized liver and pancreas surgeons who collaborate with other specialists to provide seamless care for patients with liver and pancreas diseases.
With advanced technology, state-of-the-art wards, and operating rooms, Alliance Hospitals delivers superior care for conditions such as pancreatic disorders, gastrointestinal cancers, portal hypertension, acute inflammatory diseases, liver surgery, bile duct injury, malignant diseases, and splenectomy.

Conditions:

HPB surgery may be required for a variety of conditions affecting the liver, pancreas, and bile ducts. Some common examples include:

• Liver cancer: Surgery may be required to remove part or all of the liver affected by cancer.
• Pancreatic cancer: Surgery may be required to remove part or all of the pancreas affected by cancer.
• Bile duct cancer: Surgery may be required to remove part or all of the bile ducts affected by cancer.
• Gallbladder disease: Surgery may be required to remove the gallbladder in cases of gallstones, inflammation, or cancer.
• Liver cysts: Surgery may be required to remove large or symptomatic liver cysts.
• Pancreatitis: Surgery may be required to remove part or all of the pancreas in cases of severe or recurrent pancreatitis.
• Trauma: HPB surgery may be required to repair damage to the liver, pancreas, or bile ducts caused by injury or trauma.
• Biliary obstruction: Surgery may be required to remove blockages in the bile ducts that can cause jaundice, infection, or liver damage.

Symptoms of Liver and Biliary Disorders:

Symptoms of HPB surgery can vary depending on the condition, the extent of the surgery, and the patient’s overall health. Common symptoms may include:

• Pain in the abdomen and/or incision site
• Nausea and vomiting
• Fatigue
• Swelling in the abdomen or incision site
• Constipation
• Wound infection (redness, warmth, fever)
• Bleeding (at the incision site or internally)
• Blood clots (shortness of breath, chest pain, or leg swelling)
• Liver dysfunction (fatigue, jaundice, confusion)
• Pancreatitis (abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, fever)

While many of these symptoms are normal after surgery, patients should contact a healthcare professional if they persist or worsen.

Advanced Treatments with Alliance Hospitals:

Treatment options for HPB surgery vary depending on the specific condition, the extent of the surgery, and the patient’s overall health.
Our experienced team ensures personalized, cutting-edge care for every patient.