44: Colorectal surgery artículos médicos | Top Doctors More than 1108 items endorsed by the best medical specialists

By Mr Giovanni D. Tebala
19.11.19
Colorectal surgery

Spotting the early signs of bowel cancer

The early signs of bowel cancer are not specific and are similar to many other conditions of the bowel. The presence of blood in the stools, in the form of either dark or bright blood, is the most common sign of bowel cancer. Mr Giovanni D. Tebala talks about bowel cancer symptoms, diagnosis and treatment.

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By Mr Giovanni D. Tebala
25.10.19
Colorectal surgery

Rafaelo® procedure: a fast and effective new treatment of haemorrhoids

The Rafaelo procedure is a new and advanced treatment that can significantly reduce and even eliminate the symptoms of haemorrhoids. Around 50% of adults are expected to experience haemorrhoids by the age of 50. Mr Giovanni Tebala, a consultant colorectal, upper GI & laparoscopic surgeon briefly explains why it’s so efficient and effective for his patients.

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By Mr Atif Alvi
17.10.19
Colorectal surgery

Colon cancer: how to spot it early and avoid it

Over 93% of people diagnosed with bowel cancer at an early stage survive for at least five years compared to less than 7% of those diagnosed at a later stage. Fortunately, five-year survival rates for bowel cancer have doubled over the last 40 years. Mr Atif Alvi talks about the early warning signs of colon cancer, the different stages and how it is currently treated.

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By Mr Ian Botterill
16.10.19
Colorectal surgery

What if I have a family history of bowel cancer?

Bowel cancer is very common. It often develops in a person’s 60 or 70s but can develop much earlier in life. There are around 40,000 new cases of bowel cancer diagnosed every year in the UK. General and colorectal surgeon Mr Ian Botterill takes a look at how a family history of bowel cancer affects a person’s chances of developing the condition.

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By Professor Richard Cohen
17.09.19
Colorectal surgery

Rectal bleeding: why is there blood in my stool?

Finding blood in your stool and not knowing what's caused it can be frightening. Most of the time it's not something to be worried about and the reason for it can be discovered after a quick visit to your doctor. But, on rare occasions, further tests are need to find out exactly what's going on. Professor Richard Cohen, a leading colorectal surgeon based in London, explains a bit more about this symptom.

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By Dr John Martin
09.09.19
Colorectal surgery

Colon polyps and the polypectomy procedure

Polyps are abnormal growths within the colon that vary in size from a few millimetres to several centimetres. Most of these are not cancerous, but some have the potential to develop into a cancer. Because of this risk, your doctor will very likely recommend that these are removed via a polypectomy. Here gastroenterologist Dr John Martin talks you through all you need to know about polyps and having a polypectomy.

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By Mr Giovanni D. Tebala
21.08.19
Colorectal surgery

Rectal bleeding – what does it mean?

Rectal bleeding can be alarming, yet it is something many people experience in their lifetimes. Should we be worried? Is it worth getting checked out? We asked expert colorectal surgeon Mr Giovanni Tebala for these important answers.

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By Mr Giovanni D. Tebala
09.08.19
Colorectal surgery

What is a J-pouch?

There are certain unpleasant conditions that mean the large intestine (colon) has to be removed. In this case, your surgeon may offer J-pouch surgery. What is this procedure? Expert colorectal surgeon Mr Giovanni Tebala has the answers.

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By Mr David McArthur
08.08.19
Colorectal surgery

What’s the best way to test for colon cancer?

Colorectal cancer, also known as colon cancer or bowel cancer, can be a worrying prospect, especially as we get older. Regular screening is important, especially for those over the age of 60. But how do we test for colorectal cancer? Expert colorectal surgeon Mr David McArthur explains.

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By Mr Richard Lovegrove
09.05.19
Colorectal surgery

What does an Ileal pouch or J-pouch surgery involve?

Ileal pouch surgery is mostly used to treat ulcerative colitis, or familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP) when removal of the colon and rectum is required but the patient wishes to avoid a permanent ileostomy. Colorectal surgeon, Mr Richard Lovegrove gives us a detailed guide about what an ileal pouch operation entails and how it's different to an ileostomy.

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