Dr. Ranajoy Dutta

  Do you notice blood in your stool along with a sharp, burning pain that makes it difficult to pass motion? Does every trip to the bathroom feel like a nightmare? These could be signs of an anal fissure. This refers to a small tear or cut in the lining of the anus that causes intense discomfort, bleeding, and fear of passing stool. While some fissures heal with medication and care, others become chronic and may need surgical attention. In this blog, a trusted anal fissure surgeon explains the signs that indicate surgery might be the next step and what treatments can help you recover comfortably. What is the final stage of Fissures? When an anal fissure reaches its chronic stage, it no longer heals on its own or with basic treatment. This is considered the final stage. You may notice: Persistent pain lasting hours after bowel movements Visible skin tags or a lump near the tear Thickened edges around the fissure Spasms in the anal muscles that worsen pain At this stage, the fissure...

  Ever noticed a strange bulge in your abdomen or groin that gets worse when you cough or lift something heavy? Maybe you have been ignoring it, hoping it will go away on its own. Perhaps someone told you it’s just a strain, and nothing to worry about. However, here’s the reality- it could be a hernia. The longer you ignore it, the worse it can get. Many people delay hernia treatment because of misconceptions and fear, resulting in unnecessary pain, lifestyle restrictions, and serious complications down the line. In this blog, you will have an idea about the five most common myths that cause confusion and delay in getting proper treatment. What is a Hernia? A hernia occurs when an internal organ or tissue pushes through a weak spot in the muscle or surrounding tissue wall, usually in the abdomen or groin. It may start small and painless, but hernias don’t heal on their own. Left untreated, they can grow larger and may lead to the strangulation of tissues. Myth 1: If it’s not...

  Most women don’t expect to hear the word “cancer” during a routine health check-up. Yet breast cancer continues to affect many lives, regardless of age, lifestyle, or background. Beyond the shock and fear, one question keeps coming back:  “Will it return?” Every patient’s journey is different, but one thing remains true. Surgery plays a major role in treating breast cancer. It not only removes the tumour but also helps prevent its return and protects your quality of life. In this blog, a leading surgical oncologist explains how surgery fits into the larger picture of breast cancer care. What is the role of Surgery in Breast Cancer? Surgery is the first big step in breast cancer treatment. Depending on the stage and type of cancer, it can involve removing just the tumour (Lumpectomy) or the entire breast (Mastectomy). Surgery today has come a long way. With oncoplastic techniques, doctors can remove the tumour and still achieve excellent cosmetic results. The best surge...