Ayurveda Surgery

Pilonidal sinus is a small, often painful cyst or tunnel near the tailbone, commonly seen in young men. It typically arises due to ingrown hair, friction, or prolonged sitting, and is often aggravated by a sedentary lifestyle, obesity, and poor hygiene. This condition is sometimes nicknamed “jeep bottom” due to its frequent occurrence in long-distance drivers.

Fistula‑in‑ano is a challenging condition characterized by an abnormal tunnel between the anal canal and the skin. It often develops from untreated abscesses and leads to persistent pain, discharge, and social discomfort. In Ayurveda, this condition is categorized as Bhagandara, one of the Ashta Mahagadas (eight major ailments)—noted for its complexity and resistance.

When doshas like Vata and Kapha are aggravated—due to poor digestion, sedentary habits, or dietary imbalances—they disrupt tissue integrity, leading to chronic tracts and weakened energy flow in local channels

Anal fissure is a painful tear in the lining of the anal canal, causing intense burning, sharp pain, and often bleeding during or after bowel movements. Given the high density of nerve endings in this region, discomfort can be exceptionally severe.

Common across demographics—especially young adults, children, and postpartum women—it affects approximately 10–15% of people, with equal prevalence across genders.

Hemorrhoids—commonly known as piles—are swollen veins in the anal and rectal area that often lead to pain, itching, and occasional bleeding during bowel movements. It’s estimated that nearly 50% of people over the age of 50 experience this condition. Contributing factors include sedentary lifestyles, low-fiber diets, chronic constipation, obesity, and pregnancy.

Varicose veins are enlarged, twisted veins—commonly seen on the legs—resulting from poor blood circulation and weak vein walls or valves. Symptoms often include aching, leg heaviness, cramps, swelling, visible bluish veins, and in advanced stages, skin changes or ulcers. This condition is increasingly prevalent among those with sedentary lifestyles, prolonged standing, obesity, and in women, the elderly, or pregnant individuals.

Varicose ulcers—or venous leg ulcers—are persistent, often painful wounds that develop near the lower legs or ankles as a result of poor venous circulation and weakened vein structures. Typically seen in older adults with underlying varicose veins, obesity, prolonged standing, or vascular disorders, these ulcers are prone to infection and may endure for weeks or months without proper care.

Diabetic foot ulcers are serious, chronic wounds—often arising from poor circulation, neuropathy, and impaired immunity. These ulcers can persist without proper care, sometimes leading to severe infections or even limb amputation. Often painless due to nerve damage, they may go unnoticed, delaying essential treatment.