Surgery & surgical opinions
Before any operation, understand whether you need it.
Which operation is appropriate, what the alternatives are, and what happens if it is deferred, from an institute that performs no operations and profits from none.
The model
Consult here. Operate there. Follow up here.
A senior surgeon who operates at a large hospital holds consulting hours at KPCIRC on consult-only terms. You get the opinion and the coordinated workup without a hospital's appointment queue, and the surgeon's institution does not decide your indication.
- KPCIRC carries no theatre cost, no operating-theatre staffing and no surgical liability.
- The procedure happens at the surgeon's own hospital or an appropriate partner centre.
- Two invoices, two providers named. We negotiate the surgical rate with the centre on your behalf before you commit.
The surgical pathway
The signature product
"Do I really need this operation?"
India performs an enormous volume of elective surgery where the indication is genuinely contested. A patient told they need an operation has nowhere independent to ask, because everyone they can ask owns an operating theatre.
What you receive, in writing
- Whether the recommended operation is indicated on the evidence presented.
- What the non-surgical or less invasive alternatives are, if any.
- What is likely to happen if it is deferred, and for how long that is reasonable.
- What further information would change the answer.
One. The reviewing surgeon must not be someone who would perform the alternative procedure. A reviewer with a competing operation to sell is a second sales pitch, not a second opinion.
Two. The report never names a preferred facility unless you ask for one. An independent opinion that quietly funnels patients to our own partners is not independent.
Commonly reviewed here
- Hysterectomy
- Spine surgery & fusion
- Joint replacement
- Gallbladder surgery
- Hernia repair
- General surgery
- ENT procedures
- Urological procedures
- Bariatric surgery
- Cancer surgery
- Revision surgery
How it works
- Step 1Upload recordsOperative advice + imaging
- Step 2Record reviewWe say what is missing
- Step 3Surgeon reviewIndependent of the procedure
- Step 4Written opinion3–5 working days
- Step 5Next stepWorkup, or a conservative plan
Surgical clinics
Where you consult
Orthopaedics & joint surgery
Back and joint pain, sports injury, fractures, arthritis, joint-replacement opinion. 4–6 sessions a week.
Spine surgery
Back pain with neurological features, disc disease, deformity and fusion opinion.
Sports orthopaedics
Ligament and meniscal injury, shoulder instability, return-to-sport planning.
Laparoscopic & general surgery
Hernia, gallstones, appendix, piles, fissure, lumps and abscesses. 3–4 sessions a week.
Gynaecological surgery
Fibroids, cysts, prolapse, menstrual disorders and the surgical decision where one is needed.
ENT & head-neck surgery
Ear, nose, throat, voice, sinus, hearing and airway. 3–4 sessions a week.
Urology
Stones, prostate symptoms, urinary complaints, male reproductive health.
Bariatric & metabolic surgery
Obesity, metabolic syndrome, diabetes remission. Eligibility assessment and the structured pre-operative pathway.
Oncological surgery
Operability assessment, extent-of-resection discussion and sequencing against systemic and radiation therapy.
Consultation fees are published on the price card. Procedures, admission, anaesthesia and inpatient care are billed to you directly by the hospital that provides them, at its own rates. We receive no share of that invoice.
Why the surgical layer matters
A surgical opinion is never one visit
It is a consultation, a workup, an anaesthetic fitness assessment, often a second specialty opinion, the procedure, and a follow-up course. We hold every step except the procedure itself, and we say so plainly rather than pretending the consultation is the whole relationship.
SHOT LATER · VID-SUR-01 · 60–75 s · captions + Hindi
SHOT LATER · IMG-SUR-01 · 1400 × 1050 · 4:3