Neonatal Surgery


Compassionate Surgical Care for Newborns

At Sparsh Pediatric Surgical Clinic, we specialize in neonatal surgery—focused on babies from birth up to one month of age. These newborns are incredibly delicate, and when surgery is needed, it can be a highly emotional time for families. Our expert team ensures safe, advanced, and compassionate care every step of the way.

Why Neonatal Surgery Is Unique Newborns

Newborns have immature organ systems and require specialized surgical techniques and NICUlevel post-operative care. Despite these challenges, our outcomes remain excellent due to:

  • Advanced medical technologies ensuring safer anesthesia, even for premature babies
  • Modern NICU support that improves survival and recovery
  • Refined surgical techniques backed by decades of pediatric specialization

Common Conditions Treated with Neonatal Surgery

Many newborns may be born with congenital (birth) conditions that require urgent surgical intervention. These surgeries are often life-saving and aim to correct developmental abnormalities to give babies the best possible start in life.

Defects where the rectum and anus are improperly developed or blocked. Surgery creates or connects the passage to allow normal stooling.

A condition where a baby’s external genitals don’t appear clearly male or female. Surgical correction may be part of the broader diagnostic and care plan.

A hole in the diaphragm allows abdominal organs to move into the chest, affecting lung development. Surgery repairs the diaphragm and restores normal anatomy.

Malformations like CPAM or bronchogenic cysts can cause breathing issues. Surgery removes the abnormal tissue to improve lung function.

Abnormalities in the kidneys, ureters, or bladder that can lead to infections or kidney damage. Surgery helps restore proper urine flow.

A condition where the esophagus ends in a pouch and doesn’t connect to the stomach. Surgery connects the esophagus and closes any abnormal airway connection.

Missing nerve cells in parts of the intestine cause severe constipation or blockage. Surgery removes the non-functioning section of the bowel.

Blockages or breaks in the intestines prevent digestion. Surgery removes the blockage and reconnects healthy bowel segments.

A life-threatening infection of the intestines in premature babies. Surgery is needed to remove the dead or damaged parts of the bowel.

Openings in the spine or brain that need closure soon after birth to protect the spinal cord and prevent infections or nerve damage.

A rare tumor located at the base of the spine. It is usually benign but must be surgically removed to prevent complications.

Conditions where abdominal contents protrude through the belly button or abnormal ducts persist. Surgery corrects the defect and closes the abdominal wall.

Inflammation caused by fetal bowel perforation, often due to atresia. Surgical repair is needed to clean the abdominal cavity and fix the rupture.

A narrowing of the stomach outlet that causes severe vomiting. Surgery (pyloromyotomy) widens the passage for food to move into the intestines.

Our Expertise

  • Over 20+ years of pediatric surgical experience
  • Dedicated neonatal care unit
  • Team-based approach with pediatric anesthesiologists and NICU specialists
  • Personalized, parent-friendly guidance throughout treatment

Concerned About Your Newborn’s Health?

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Book a consultation or speak with our team directly.