Not All Surgeries Need Big Cuts — And You Don’t Need a Long Recovery
Scar tissue inside the abdomen — known as adhesions — can develop after surgery, infection, or inflammation. For some, these adhesions remain harmless. But for others, they can cause chronic abdominal pain, digestive issues, or even bowel obstruction.
Laparoscopic adhesiolysis is a minimally invasive way to gently separate these scar tissues, restoring your comfort and preventing future complications — all while avoiding the trauma of a large surgical cut.
This procedure uses tiny incisions and a camera to locate and safely cut the adhesions. By doing so, we:
Relieve abdominal pain caused by tissue pulling
Restore normal movement of intestines and organs
Reduce the risk of recurrent blockages
Frequent abdominal pain after previous surgeries
Repeated episodes of intestinal blockage
Difficulty eating or chronic bloating
Infertility due to pelvic adhesions (in women)
Severe discomfort affecting daily life
✅ Decades of Surgical Experience – Expertise in delicate tissue handling to avoid further scarring.
✅ Minimally Invasive Precision – Smaller incisions, less pain, and faster recovery.
✅ Specialised Care for Complex Cases – Including patients with multiple prior surgeries.
✅ Focus on Safety – Preventing accidental injury to surrounding organs.
✅ Long-Term Relief – Aiming to address both the cause and the discomfort.
With over 40 years in medicine, Dr. Vagha has treated countless patients suffering from adhesions. Using advanced laparoscopic techniques, he ensures a careful, precise release of scar tissue — reducing symptoms while minimising the risk of recurrence.
Lived with years of pain after a hysterectomy. A laparoscopic adhesiolysis gave her complete relief, and she returned to normal activity in just 10 days.
After multiple abdominal surgeries, he suffered frequent bowel obstructions. Following laparoscopic treatment, he’s been symptom-free for over a year.
Yes, though careful surgical technique reduces the risk significantly.
Usually 1–2 days, depending on your recovery.
Only a few tiny marks, which fade over time.
Yes, but it requires skill to avoid damage to nearby organs — which is why choosing an experienced surgeon matters.
Most patients are back to normal activity in 2–3 weeks.