Phone No :
+91-9136252514
Location :
Click Here

Services

Microvascular Surgery

Microvascular surgery is one of the most advanced fields in reconstructive surgery, involving the repair and reconnection of tiny blood vessels and nerves under a microscope. This highly specialized technique allows surgeons to transfer tissues from one part of the body to another, restoring form and function in areas affected by cancer, trauma, or congenital defects. It plays a vital role in complex reconstructions of the head, neck, limbs, and other critical areas.

Microvascular Surgery

Through meticulous planning and precision, microvascular surgery enables functional restoration and aesthetic reconstruction that would otherwise be impossible with conventional methods. The approach ensures faster recovery, better integration of tissues, and long-term durability of results.

What is Microvascular Surgery?

Microvascular surgery involves using an operating microscope and specialized instruments to connect blood vessels that are often less than 2 millimeters in diameter. This advanced surgical technique is essential in transferring tissue, muscle, bone, or skin from a donor site to a defect site while maintaining proper blood supply. It requires exceptional skill and accuracy to ensure the transplanted tissue survives and functions normally.

Common procedures performed using microvascular techniques include:

  • Free Flap Reconstruction: Transfers healthy tissue with its own blood supply from one area of the body to another to repair defects caused by trauma or cancer surgery.
  • Head & Neck Reconstruction: Restores facial structures, tongue, or jaw following tumor removal or injury with excellent functional and cosmetic outcomes.
  • Limb Salvage Procedures: Reconstructs severely injured arms or legs to preserve mobility and avoid amputation.
  • Breast Reconstruction: Uses natural tissue flaps (such as DIEP or TRAM) for restoring breast shape after mastectomy.
  • Replantation Surgery: Reattaches amputated fingers, hands, or limbs using microsurgical precision to restore function.

These advanced methods provide durable, long-lasting reconstruction with improved function and appearance, significantly enhancing patient outcomes.

When is Microvascular Surgery Needed?

Microvascular surgery is often recommended when complex reconstruction is required to restore tissue that has been lost due to cancer surgery, trauma, or infection. It may also be used in cases where traditional reconstructive techniques cannot provide sufficient results.

Common indications include:

  • Restoration after head and neck cancer removal
  • Limb salvage after severe trauma or tissue loss
  • Reconstruction following burns or infection
  • Replantation of amputated parts
  • Complex soft tissue or bone defects

Microvascular reconstruction provides superior healing, natural appearance, and improved function, even in the most challenging situations.

Benefits of Microvascular Surgery

  • Restores appearance and function after cancer or trauma
  • Allows reconstruction of large or complex defects
  • Preserves limbs and avoids amputation
  • Provides natural tissue replacement and long-term durability
  • Enhances quality of life through improved movement and comfort

Recovery and Long-Term Results

Recovery after microvascular surgery varies depending on the complexity of the procedure. Patients are closely monitored to ensure proper blood flow to the transferred tissue and stable healing. Rehabilitation and physiotherapy may be recommended to restore movement and strength. With proper care, most patients achieve excellent functional and aesthetic outcomes that significantly improve their quality of life.

Precision, Expertise, and Care

Microvascular surgery demands exceptional surgical expertise, advanced technology, and a patient-centered approach. Each procedure is performed with a focus on precision, safety, and long-term success. The goal is to restore both form and function, helping patients return to their daily lives with renewed confidence and comfort.