Which option is right for me?
A consultation, examination and discussion of the available options. Surgery is recommended when clinically indicated.
Colorectal surgery in Kyiv. Talk to a doctor about treatment options, pain management and returning to everyday life.
A consultation, examination and discussion of the available options. Surgery is recommended when clinically indicated.
We explain preparation, anaesthesia, the scope of your procedure and what to expect during your stay.
You receive guidance on aftercare, pain management and returning to activity. Follow-up visits are planned with your doctor.
We consider your symptoms, the location and grade of the haemorrhoids, and any previous treatment. Your doctor explains the benefits and limitations of each option.
Surgical removal of haemorrhoids. It may be recommended for significant external or combined haemorrhoids, or in other cases where clinically indicated.
Reducing the blood supply to internal haemorrhoids, with repositioning of prolapsing tissue when appropriate. Suitability and the risk of recurrent symptoms are discussed individually.
Rubber band ligation and other procedures may be suitable for some internal haemorrhoids. Not every patient needs an operation.
Going home and making a full recovery are different milestones. We explain what to expect after your procedure and when you should contact a doctor again.
Your consultation is an opportunity to ask about the diagnosis, alternatives, anaesthesia, risks and recovery.

Candidate of Medical Sciences. Treatment of haemorrhoids and other colorectal conditions.

Assessment and treatment of conditions affecting the rectum and anal canal.

Anaesthesia care for surgical procedures.
Fees depend on the chosen procedure and the scope of care. Before treatment, confirm whether tests, anaesthesia, consumables and follow-up appointments are included.
No. Some patients can be treated with dietary changes, improved bowel habits, medication or outpatient procedures. The need for surgery is assessed after examination.
Postoperative discomfort varies by procedure and individual circumstances. Your doctor discusses pain relief and what to do if pain increases or is not controlled by the prescribed medication.
There is no single recovery time. It depends on the procedure, healing and the nature of your work. Discuss your return to activity with your surgeon.
Ask for individual preparation instructions when booking. Bring previous test results and a list of your medicines. Do not change prescribed medication without medical advice.
Heavy or ongoing bleeding, fainting, a sudden deterioration in your condition, or severe pain with fever need urgent medical assessment. Do not wait for a routine appointment.
Call or message us on WhatsApp to arrange a consultation and ask about preparing for your appointment.