An appendectomy is the surgical removal of an inflamed or infected appendix, typically performed as an emergency procedure to prevent the organ from rupturing. It is commonly done using minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery, which involves small incisions, less pain, and faster recovery (often 1–3 weeks) compared to traditional open surgery.

Laser fistula surgery, or FiLaC (Fistula-tract Laser Closure), is a minimally invasive outpatient procedure that uses a radial laser fiber to thermally ablate and seal the fistula tract. It preserves sphincter muscles, reduces pain, and allows for faster recovery (within days) compared to conventional surgery.

Laser fissure surgery is a minimally invasive, 15-to-30-minute daycare procedure using focused laser energy to treat chronic anal fissures. By relaxing the anal sphincter muscle (sphincterotomy) and removing scar tissue (fissurectomy), it reduces pain, minimizes bleeding, and allows for faster recovery without requiring stitches.