COLORECTAL AND GENERAL SURGERY
DR. FADY NAROUZ
Colon and rectal cancer, perianal disease (haemorrhoids, fistulas, fissures), colonic and rectal polyps, advanced colonoscopy and gastroscopy, open and laparoscopic hernia surgery, gallbladder surgery, minor skin lumps and bumps, ingrowing toe nails, emergency general surgery.
Education and professional training:
MBBCh Cairo University, 2004. Completed training in 2017 in the Republic of Ireland, Dublin University Hospitals. Colorectal Fellowship at St. James's University Hospital, Leeds. Trauma Fellowship at King's College Hospital, London
Professional Qualifications, Associations & Accomplishments:
FRCS, Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland - 2016 Member of the ACGBI (The Association of Coloproctology of Great Britain and Ireland)since 2017. GMC and Gibraltar Medical Board registered.
Professional experience
Irish and UK trained Colorectal and general surgery consultant with 17 years working in the surgical field. I am the Colorectal Cancer lead at the GHA. Experienced in laparoscopic bowel cancer resections, hernias, cholecystectomies and advanced endoscopy with over 3000 procedures.
WHAT IS COLORECTAL SURGERY?
The term "colorectal" is a combination of two words: colon and rectum.
This term often refers to all organs of the lower digestive tract, including the colon, rectum, anus, pelvic floor and small intestine.
Colorectal surgery includes a wide range of surgical procedures that can treat conditions affecting the lower digestive tract, ranging from hemorrhoids to diverticulitis to cancer.
Colorectal surgeons have completed specialized training on the surgical care of conditions affecting the small bowel, colon, rectum and anus. The two primary categories of colorectal surgeries are abdominal surgery and anorectal surgery.
ABDOMINAL SURGERIES
Colon
Rectal
Diverticulitis
ANORECTAL SURGERIES
Hemorrhoids
Anal fissures
Anal fistulas
Prolapse
Haemorrhoid non-surgical treatment
What are haemorrhoids?
Haemorrhoids (piles) are the most common anal disease. Haemorrhoids are areas in the anal canal where tissue containing blood vessels have become stretched or swollen. This can occur due to increased pressure in the veins of the anus, because of childbirth, chronic constipation, obesity, diarrhoea, heavy lifting, family history or for no obvious reason at all.
What are the symptoms of haemorrhoids?
The symptoms of haemorrhoids include
Anal itching
One or more hard, tender lumps near your anus
Anal ache or pain, especially when sitting
Bleeding from your rectum
A haemorrhoid that has fallen through your anal opening, called prolapse
Fissure treatment with Botox
Injections of botulinum toxin (Botox) may help heal a fissure (tear) in the anus.
The internal anal sphincter, which is one of two muscles that control the anus, is constantly under pressure. If this pressure is too high, spasms and reduced blood flow can lead to an anal fissure or prevent an existing one from healing. Botox temporarily paralyzes these tensed muscles reducing the spasm and allows the fissure to heal.