| TIPPS (Trans-Illuminated Powered Phlebectomy) Surgery for varicose veins can now be minimally invasive, require 
              less recovery time and cause less pain for the patient. With the 
              development of Trans-Illuminated Powered Phlebectomy (TIPPS) surgery, 
              the doctors can eliminate varicose veins in about 30 minutes. The doctors perform this procedure using two small metal rods with 
              handles. They insert the first piece into the leg and distribute 
              a saline solution under the skin. The solution acts as local anesthetic 
              and allows for light to travel farther under the skin. Once the 
              area is illuminated, the second piece, which includes a blade and 
              suction device, is inserted under the skin. With the lights off 
              in the operating room it's easy to see the problematic veins, which 
              are removed with the blade. Doctors also outline the veins with 
              a marker ahead of time, giving them a region to work within during 
              the operation. The TIPP procedure is done on an outpatient basis and results in 
              virtually no scarring. After the procedure, patients can walk out 
              of the hospital, though they are required to wear a compression 
              stocking for a couple of weeks.
 ProceduresA. General Surgery
 1. Laparoscopic Surgery
 a. Exploratory
 b. Appendix
 c. Hernia
 d. Gallbladder
 e. Colon
 f. Hiatal Hernia
 2. Conventional Surgeries
 a. Hernia 
              Repair
 b. Colon
 c. Stomach
 d. Appendix
 e. Thyroid
 f. Soft Tissue Masses and Skin 
              Lesions
   B. Vascular Surgery1. Repair of abdominal 
              aortic aneurysm (AAA)
 2. Bypass surgery of extremities
 3. Carotid endarterectomy 
              (CEA)
 4. Creation of 
              arterio-venous fistulas
 5. Placement 
              of central lines
   C. Varicose Vein Treatment1. TIPPS (Trans-Illuminated 
              Powered Phlebectomy)
 2. SEPS (Subfascial 
              Endoscopic Perforator Surgery)
 3. Deep venous 
              thrombosis
   D. Breast Disease Management1. Evaluation of breast 
              lumps (solid or cystic)
 2. Cyst aspirations
 3. Fine-needle aspiration 
              of solid breast lump
 4. Stereotactic 
              breast biopsy
 5. Sentinel lymph 
              node biopsy
 6. Conventional 
              biopsy
 7. Lumpectomy
 8. Mastectomy
   E. Gastric Bypass (Bariatric Surgery)    F. Wound Management and Treatment 
                 G. Thoracic surgery1. Chest tube 
              placement
 2. Removal and 
              biopsy of nodules in lung and mediastinum
 3. Lobectomy
   H. Vascular Laboratory 
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