What are Excision of Pilonidal Sinus

Excision of pilonidal sinus is a surgical procedure performed to remove a pilonidal sinus, which is a small tunnel or cavity in the skin, typically at the top of the buttocks crease. Pilonidal sinuses often become infected and form abscesses, causing pain, swelling, and drainage of pus. Surgical excision is the primary treatment for pilonidal sinus disease and aims to remove the sinus tract and any associated infected tissue to prevent recurrence.

Symptoms
  1. Pain or discomfort in the lower back or buttocks
  2. Swelling, redness, or tenderness at the site of the sinus
  3. Drainage of pus or blood from the sinus opening
  4. Fever or chills in cases of infection
  5. Difficulty sitting or moving comfortably
Notes
Excision of pilonidal sinus is typically performed as an outpatient procedure under local or general anesthesia, depending on the extent of the disease and patient preferences. The procedure may involve simple excision of the sinus tract or more extensive removal of surrounding tissue, depending on the severity of the condition. Post-operative care includes wound care, pain management, and monitoring for signs of infection or recurrence.
Procedures
The excision of pilonidal sinus procedure involves several key steps. First, the patient is positioned appropriately, and anesthesia is administered. The surgeon then makes an incision over the sinus opening and carefully dissects down to the sinus tract. The tract is excised along with any surrounding infected tissue or debris. Hemostasis (control of bleeding) is achieved, and the wound is irrigated with saline solution. Depending on the size and depth of the wound, the surgeon may leave it open to heal by secondary intention or close it with sutures or skin flaps.
  1. Patient positioning and anesthesia administration
  2. Incision over the sinus opening
  3. Dissection and excision of the sinus tract and surrounding tissue
  4. Hemostasis and wound irrigation
  5. Wound closure or leaving open to heal by secondary intention
  6. Application of dressings and post-operative instructions
Risk
  1. Bleeding or hemorrhage
  2. Infection of the surgical site
  3. Delayed wound healing
  4. Recurrence of pilonidal disease
  5. Formation of seroma or hematoma
  6. Wound dehiscence (separation)
Advantages
  1. Removal of the pilonidal sinus and infected tissue
  2. Resolution of symptoms and prevention of recurrence
  3. Improved quality of life and comfort
  4. Minimization of complications with appropriate wound care
Includes
  1. Anaesthesia
Procedure Fee : 50000 55000 (Inclusive of all charges)
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