Safety & Recovery

Your safety is the priority at every stage — before, during and after surgery. Here's how that's looked after, and how to recover smoothly.

Before surgery

• A pre-anaesthetic assessment checks that you're fit for the procedure.
• Your medicines are reviewed — some (like blood thinners) may need adjusting in advance.
• You'll get clear fasting and preparation instructions.

During surgery

Procedures are performed in a modern, sterile operating theatre with trained anaesthesia and nursing support and continuous monitoring. Minimally invasive techniques are used wherever suitable to reduce pain, blood loss and recovery time.

After surgery

• You'll be monitored as you recover from anaesthesia.
• Pain relief, diet and activity advice are explained before you go home.
• Wound-care and follow-up instructions are provided in writing where possible.

Recovering at home

Most patients resume light activity within a few days after keyhole surgery. Rest as advised, keep wounds clean and dry, take medicines as prescribed, and gradually return to your routine.

When to seek help

Contact the clinic or hospital promptly if you notice increasing pain, high fever, heavy bleeding, redness or discharge from a wound, persistent vomiting, or difficulty breathing. In an emergency, go to your nearest hospital immediately — do not wait.

This information is general and does not replace the specific advice given for your procedure.