Emergency laparoscopic appendicectomy available 24/7 at Samford Hospital, Kokar Chowk, Ranchi. Pain in right side of abdomen with fever? Do not wait — come immediately or call Dr. Vikeerna Bharti, MS Surgery, PGIMER Chandigarh.
The appendix is a small finger-shaped pouch attached to the large intestine. Appendicitis occurs when it becomes blocked, swollen and infected. It is one of the most common surgical emergencies — affecting people of all ages, most commonly between 10 and 30 years. Without prompt surgery, the appendix can rupture — causing life-threatening peritonitis.
Dr. Vikeerna Bharti performs Laparoscopic Appendicectomy as the preferred surgical approach. Through 3 tiny incisions, the inflamed appendix is identified and safely removed. The procedure takes approximately 30–45 minutes.
Appendicitis is unpredictable. Dr. Vikeerna Bharti is available for emergency appendicectomy at Samford Hospital, Kokar Chowk, Ranchi. The hospital has full emergency facilities, anaesthesia support and ICU backup around the clock. Do not delay — every hour increases the risk of rupture.
Pain starting near the navel that shifts to the lower right abdomen within 12–24 hours, accompanied by fever, nausea and vomiting, is the classic presentation of appendicitis. This is a surgical emergency. Come to Samford Hospital, Kokar Chowk, Ranchi immediately or call +916206091982.
A ruptured appendix causes peritonitis — life-threatening infection spreading throughout the abdomen. It dramatically increases surgery complexity, risk and recovery time. This is why early surgery at the first signs of appendicitis is critical.
After laparoscopic appendicectomy at Samford Hospital, Ranchi, most patients are discharged in 24–48 hours. Return to light activities in 5–7 days and full normal activity in 2–3 weeks. Recovery is significantly faster than open appendicectomy.
Yes. Appendicitis is a 24/7 emergency. Dr. Vikeerna Bharti is available for emergency surgery at Samford Hospital, Kokar Chowk, Ranchi. Call +916206091982 for emergency contact.
In some very mild cases, antibiotics may provide temporary relief. However, for most cases of appendicitis, especially with significant inflammation or risk of rupture, surgery is the standard, definitive and safest treatment.