Head Dept. of Gastrointestinal & Laparoscopic Surgery
Laparoscopic Surgeon Dr. Suprashant Kulkarni
Educational
- Basic schooling in Sainik School Satara, Maharashtra.
- TopAppeared and Passed exam for NDA 76th Course.
- Top M.B.B.S. FROM B J Medical College Pune.
- Top M.S. General Surgery From B J Medical College Pune .
- Top Certified Instructor for Advanced Cardiac Life Support ( ACLS) course by American Heart Association( AHA).
- Top Fellow National Trauma Management Course ( NTMC).
- Top Fellow International College of Surgeons ( FICS).
- Top Fellow Association of Colon and Rectal Surgeons of India (FACRSI).
Dr. Suprashant Kulkarni
E-mail:– dr@elaparoscopy.com, suprash@gmail.com.
Phone Number : + 91 98220 39392.
Our Specialities
Laparoscopic Surgery
Laparoscopic Surgery also called minimally invasive surgery or minimal access surgery or keyhole surgery, is a modern surgical technique.
Varicose Veins
Varicose veins are enlarged, swollen, and twisting veins, often appearing blue or dark purple.
Gastrointestinal
Gastrointestinal surgery is a treatment for diseases of the parts of the body involved in digestion. This includes the esophagus
Colorectal Surgery
The surgical treatment of diseases of the colon, rectum and small bowel is performed under the care of the general surgeon
Trauma Surgeon
Trauma surgery is a surgical specialty that utilizes both operative and non-operative management to treat traumatic injuries, typically in an acute setting.
Cancer Surgeon
Surgery to diagnose and stage cancer. For most cancers, abnormal tissue must be removed and examined to make a diagnosis
Our Gallery
Videos
Testimonials
Prior surgery I was in dilemma of phobia and cautiousness, but Dr. Suprashant Kulkarni made me believe that laparoscopic surgery is very convenient and yet so comfortable not just because of his counselling but also coz of post-surgery effects.My gall bladder was removed by laparoscopy and I totally support laparoscopic surgery's through his experienced hands.
Ghanshyam Joshi
Highly recommended.. Dr. Suprashant Kulkarni is an excellent, experienced and knowledgeable laparoscopic surgeon in Nashik. Or I can say the best general & laparoscopic surgeon in Nashik. I was suffering from anal fissure since so long. Tried various treatments for years but nothing worked. Then I contacted Dr. Suprashant Kulkarni in Pune and underwent laser sphincterotomy by him. After surgery, now I am completely fine and can eat everything which I was not able to prior surgery. For those, who have fear from the pain of surgery, I would recommend Dr. Kulkarni as you will not even realize that you were operated. No pain, quick recovery and no problem after surgery. You will be absolutely fine as you are in the safest hands. Thanks, sir for taking care of your patients.
Manisha Gode
A well-wisher, True workmanship & confident about the skill of hand is true identification of surgeon. A metal rod which had passed through stomach tearing intestine, it was emergency in order for life-saving pursuit it was examined so well .That it made look such a difficult situation so easy !! Just because of his fascinating abilities to operate and great leadership quality.. You truly gave him a second life, SIR!
Rajshree Ahire
I got treatment for my pilonidal sinus from Dr. Suprashant Kulkarni. He completely cured sinus through Laparoscopic surgery. I would like to give him 5 stars because for his perfection & prompt service. He is also having caring staff.
Pradnya Raut
FAQ's
What is Minimal Access Surgery or Laparoscopy?
Laparoscopy is a combination of Greek words; Laparos is Abdomen and Scopein is to see inside. So Laparoscopy means to see inside the abdomen using sophisticated equipments like telescopes, endovision camera, etc.
Can you explain to our viewers in short how it is done?
In a conventional or open operation the surgeon cuts open the area of body where there is a problem and if the problem were extensive the cut on the tummy would also extend. Infact earlier the saying was
” THE BIGGER THE SURGEON, the LARGER WAS THE INCISION”.
In laparoscopy a small cut of sizes 1.7mm/5mm/10mm (Depending on the size of telescope to be used) is taken through navel; and abdomen is entered either under direct vision or with a needle. Normally the tummy is flat and there is no real space inside to work hence to create space for working; CO2 gas is insufflated thro a sophisticated machine at a preset pressure. Then a telescope of is introduced into the abdomen through the navel. The telescope is connected to Endocamera, the other end of which is connected to Monitor or a TV.A powerful light source is connected to the telescope so that there is light inside for us to see.
For diagnostic laparoscopy this much is sufficient. Infact for diagnosing abdominal problems in critical patients; in ICU, needloscopy (the size of telescope 1.7mm) is used, that too under Local Anaesthesia; as General Anaesthesia can be dangerous for these critically ill patients. In case some operation is required then 5mm or 10 mm telescope is required. Additional cuts of 5mm or 10mm are taken on abdomen to introduce additional instruments and operation is performed by the team looking at the Monitor, as the camera is the eye of the team, much like a video game if I may say so in common mans language. So now the saying is
“THE BIGGER THE SURGEON, smaller THE INCISION”.
Which operations are possible by Laparoscopy?
In a conventional or open operation the surgeon cuts open the area of body where there is a problem and if the problem were extensive the cut on the tummy would also extend. Infact earlier the saying was
‘THE BIGGER THE SURGEON, the LARGER WAS THE INCISION’.
In laparoscopy a small cut of sizes 1.7mm/5mm/10mm (Depending on the size of telescope to be used) is taken through navel; and abdomen is entered either under direct vision or with a needle. Normally the tummy is flat and there is no real space inside to work hence to create space for working; CO2 gas is insufflated thro a sophisticated machine at a preset pressure. Then a telescope of is introduced into the abdomen through the navel. The telescope is connected to Endocamera, the other end of which is connected to Monitor or a TV.A powerful light source is connected to the telescope so that there is light inside for us to see.
For diagnostic laparoscopy this much is sufficient. Infact for diagnosing abdominal problems in critical patients; in ICU, needloscopy (the size of telescope 1.7mm) is used, that too under Local Anaesthesia; as General Anaesthesia can be dangerous for these critically ill patients. In case some operation is required then 5mm or 10 mm telescope is required. Additional cuts of 5mm or 10mm are taken on abdomen to introduce additional instruments and operation is performed by the team looking at the Monitor, as the camera is the eye of the team, much like a video game if I may say so in common mans language. So now the saying is
‘THE BIGGER THE SURGEON, smaller THE INCISION’.
