Welcome to the Surgical Practice of

Dr. Buveinthiran Balakrishnan

Dr. Buveinthiran is a Consultant General & Laparoscopic Surgeon with broad experience across multiple surgical disciplines, including colorectal surgery, minimally invasive surgery, trauma care, endocrine surgery, breast conditions, and emergency surgical management. His practice focuses on evidence-based treatment, patient understanding, and collaborative decision-making.

# Common Cases

Conditions Commonly Seen

# Approach to Care

Dr. Buveinthiran emphasises:

# About Us

Professional Background

Dr. Buveinthiran Balakrishnan is a Consultant General & Laparoscopic Surgeon practising at Columbia Asia Hospital, Seremban. With over 15 years of surgical experience, he has served in several major tertiary hospitals across Malaysia, gaining extensive exposure in elective, emergency, and complex surgical care. His training spans neurosurgery, urology, hepatobiliary surgery, paediatric surgery, trauma surgery, cardiothoracic surgery, plastic surgery, and minimally invasive surgical techniques. 

# Our Services

Treatments & Services

# Questions

FAQ

Do I need a referral?

A referral is helpful but not mandatory.

What should I bring to my appointment?

Medical records, scans, blood tests, medication list, allergies, and insurance information.

How is the decision for surgery made?

Only after assessment, investigations, and discussion of all risks, options, and alternatives.

What is laparoscopic surgery?

A minimally invasive technique using small incisions. Suitability depends on the patient and condition.

How long is recovery?

Varies by procedure and health condition; explained individually during consultation.

What are the risks?

All surgeries have risks such as bleeding or infection. These are discussed clearly before treatment.

Is endoscopy painful?

Sedation is usually provided for comfort.

How do I prepare for surgery?

You will be given fasting instructions, medication adjustments, and pre-surgery investigations.

Can I get a second opinion?

Yes, and patients are encouraged to explore their options.

When should I go to the emergency department?

Severe abdominal pain, vomiting, fever with abdominal symptoms, bleeding, or trauma.