Overview
Alongside hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgery, Dr. Warid manages a range of gastrointestinal conditions — tumors of the stomach, small intestine and colon — and abdominal trauma involving the spleen and liver. Treatment is guided by the severity of the problem: many spleen injuries can be watched closely without surgery, while others need urgent operation.
Conditions treated / যেসব রোগের চিকিৎসা
- পাকস্থলীর টিউমার (Stomach Tumor)
- কোলন ও অন্ত্রের টিউমার (Colon & Intestinal Tumor)
- প্লীহার আঘাত (Splenic Injury)
- পেটের আঘাত (Abdominal Trauma)
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Surgical indication / কখন সার্জারি প্রয়োজন
- Tumors of the stomach, small bowel or colon suitable for surgery
- Spleen injury with ongoing bleeding or instability — splenectomy
- Selected blood disorders where removal of the spleen is advised
- Liver injury after blunt or penetrating trauma
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The procedure / অপারেশন পদ্ধতি
Tumor surgery removes the affected segment with its lymph nodes and rejoins the bowel. In trauma, stable patients may be observed with scans and blood counts, while unstable patients need surgery to control bleeding, sometimes with removal of the spleen.
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After surgery / অপারেশন পরবর্তী যত্ন
- Early mobilisation and step-by-step diet
- After splenectomy, vaccinations against specific bacteria and prompt treatment of fever
- Pathology review and cancer follow-up where relevant
Questions about Gastrointestinal & Spleen Trauma Management
Q. Does every spleen injury need an operation?
No. Many stable patients with spleen injury can be managed with close observation. Surgery is needed when bleeding continues or the patient becomes unstable.
This page explains the treatment in general terms. Your surgeon will advise what is right for you after examination and reviewing your reports.