Not All Surgeries Need Big Cuts — And You Don’t Need a Long Recovery
Rectal prolapse is a condition where the rectum slips out of its normal position, sometimes even protruding outside the body. It can cause discomfort, leakage, bleeding, and embarrassment — affecting both health and quality of life.
With laparoscopic rectopexy, we can repair this condition using small keyhole cuts, restoring normal anatomy and giving you back comfort, control, and confidence.
Rectopexy is a surgical procedure where the rectum is gently lifted back into its proper position and secured to the pelvic wall to prevent it from slipping again.
The laparoscopic approach uses a few small incisions in the abdomen, meaning:
Less post-operative pain
Faster recovery
Shorter hospital stay
Minimal scarring
Full-thickness rectal prolapse
Recurrent prolapse despite other treatments
Severe symptoms affecting daily life
Chronic constipation or incontinence linked to prolapse
✅ Specialised Colorectal Expertise – Decades of experience in complex rectal and pelvic floor surgeries.
✅ Minimally Invasive Excellence – Smaller incisions, less pain, faster return to normal life.
✅ Personalised Care – Tailored approach to address the root cause of prolapse.
✅ Focus on Function – Aim is not just to fix anatomy but to restore bowel control and comfort.
✅ Proven Outcomes – Many patients enjoy long-term relief after surgery.
Dr. Vagha combines surgical skill with clear, honest communication. You’ll know exactly what to expect before, during, and after surgery — including recovery time, diet advice, and pelvic floor care.
After years of struggling with prolapse and leakage, she underwent laparoscopic rectopexy. Within weeks, she regained bowel control and returned to her daily walks with confidence.
A retired teacher with recurrent prolapse after open surgery elsewhere. Dr. Vagha performed a laparoscopic repair, and two years later, there has been no recurrence.
Recurrence is rare with proper technique, but regular follow-up is important.
Usually 3–4 days, depending on recovery speed.
Pain is minimal compared to open surgery and is well-managed with medication.
Some patients experience temporary changes; diet and mild laxatives can help during recovery.
Yes, provided they are fit for anesthesia — the minimally invasive method is often safer for seniors.