CUSP Stands for Comprehensive United Surgical Practice.
General surgery is one of the broadest and most essential branches of medicine. It focuses on common yet often serious conditions affecting the abdomen, digestive tract, skin, and soft tissues. At CUSP, we combine years of surgical expertise with advanced technology to provide safe, minimally invasive, and effective surgical care.
Whether it is a hernia, appendicitis, gallbladder stones, or anorectal disorders like fissure and fistula — timely surgery ensures faster recovery, prevents complications, and restores quality of life.
A hernia occurs when part of an organ (like the intestine) bulges through a weak spot in the abdominal muscles.
Inguinal (groin), Femoral, Umbilical, Incisional, and Hiatal hernia.
Visible lump, pain while lifting/coughing, discomfort in standing or bending.
Most patients resume routine activity within 1–2 weeks after laparoscopic repair.
Swelling in the scrotum due to fluid around the testicle.
If the hydrocoele is painful, very large, or persistent.
Hydrocelectomy – removal of the fluid sac.
Simple procedure, short hospital stay, long-term cure.
7–10 days, with normal activity resuming soon after.
A painful tear in the lining of the anus, usually due to passing hard stools.
Severe pain during bowel movements, bleeding, itching.
Relief from pain within a few days; complete healing in 3–4 weeks.
An abnormal tunnel between the anus and skin near it.
Discharge of pus/blood, recurrent infections, irritation.
Less recurrence, less pain, quicker return to daily life.
Usually 2–3 weeks depending on complexity.
Inflammation of the appendix, a small organ attached to the intestine.
Severe pain in the lower right abdomen, fever, nausea, vomiting.
Most patients go home within 24–48 hours after laparoscopic surgery.
The gallbladder stores bile; it may develop stones, infection, or rarely cancer.
Severe abdominal pain, nausea, jaundice, or gallbladder attacks.
5–7 days for laparoscopic surgery, 2–3 weeks for open surgery.
Swollen blood vessels inside or outside the anus.
Pain, itching, bleeding during bowel movement, lump near anus.
Quick return to normal routine within 5–7 days.
At CUSP, strict safety protocols and advanced technology minimize these risks, ensuring the safest surgical experience for every patient.
Our surgeons provide world-class treatment for a wide range of general surgical conditions, using advanced techniques such as medication, minimally invasive surgery, or a combination of treatment options. In many cases, lifestyle changes and preventive care play an important role in improving long-term outcomes. At CUSP, we follow a patient-centric approach, ensuring personalized care and the best possible results for every individual.
It is critical to profoundly understand what really matters to patients when it comes to disease management and treatment expectations.