Pilonidal Sinus Surgery
Pilonidal sinus surgery is a medical procedure used to treat a pilonidal sinus, a small tunnel or cyst that develops near the tailbone. This condition often contains hair, skin debris and can lead to pain, swelling, and infection.
At Nexus Hospital, we provide advanced and minimally invasive pilonidal sinus surgery to completely remove the affected tissue and reduce the chances of recurrence. Our specialists ensure accurate diagnosis and personalized treatment planning for each patient. The goal of the surgery is to relieve symptoms, promote faster healing, and restore comfort in daily life. With modern surgical techniques and proper post-operative wound care, patients experience reduced pain, minimal complications, and quicker recovery.
Expert Team
Advanced Care
Patient First
When is the treatment required?
- Pain or swelling near the tailbone
- Recurrent infection or abscess in the area
- Persistent discharge or foul smell
- Redness or inflammation in the affected region
- Difficulty sitting or discomfort while moving
- Diagnosis of pilonidal sinus
Our Stats
Happy Clients
Maternity Treatments
Fertility Treatments
Gynaecology Treatments
Number of Sessions Required
Pilonidal sinus surgery is usually a single surgical procedure. After surgery, regular follow-up visits and proper wound care are required to ensure complete healing and prevent recurrence.
Meet The Doctors
Dr. Nikhila Muthyala
Obstetrician & Gynaecologist
14+ Years of Experience
Dr. P Vamshi Bharath
General Surgeon | Laparoscopic Surgeon | Proctologist
13+ Years of Experience
Benefit of that treatment
- Complete removal of the sinus tract
- Relieves pain and discomfort
- Prevents recurrent infections
- Minimally invasive options available
- Faster healing with proper care
- Improves comfort and daily activities
FAQs
Mild cases may be managed temporarily, but surgery is usually required for complete and permanent treatment.
The procedure is performed under anesthesia, and post-operative discomfort is manageable with medication.
Recovery varies, but most patients resume normal activities within a few weeks with proper care.