In a proud moment for India in the medical field, a doctor from Punjab recently etched his name into the history books after he set a world record by successfully treating a 117 cm long fistula. Dr. Hitender Suri, the proprietor of Rana Hospital, treated the massive fistula using Ayurvedic Kshar Sutra Technology. Located in Sirhind, Punjab, Rana Hospital boasts expertise in treating Piles, Fistula, and Fissures. Dr. Hitender Suri was honoured in Dubai at the Atlantis Hotel, where he was awarded for his remarkable contribution to the field of proctology.
For those who are unaware, a fistula is an abnormal tunnel-like connection between two organs or between an organ and the skin. It is often painful, recurrent, and challenging to treat. Rana Hospital in its official release, highlighted that the complexity of treating a 117 cm fistula, lies in its length, multiple tracts, and high recurrence rate. Conventional treatments, including surgeries, often fail to provide permanent relief, leading to repeated procedures and prolonged suffering for the patient.
This is where Kshar Sutra Therapy, an ancient Ayurvedic technique, comes in as a highly effective, safe, and minimally invasive solution for treating complex fistulas.
What is Ayurvedic Kshar Sutra Therapy?
As per the official release, Kshar Sutra Therapy is an age-old Ayurvedic technique that involves the use of a medicated thread coated with herbal alkaline extracts. This thread is carefully inserted into the fistula tract and works by gradually cutting through the tract, healing the tissues from within, preventing recurrence, and minimizing complications compared to traditional surgery.
This method has been recognized by modern medical science for its efficacy in treating complex and recurrent anorectal diseases.
For those who are unaware, Dr Suri has a history of record-breaking accomplishments. On September 30, 2016, Dr. Suri, along with the Vidya Bharti Society, set a Guinness World Record by organising the largest pledge to healthy eating, involving 219 schools under the campaign 'Eat Fibre, Stay Healthy'.