Pterygium Surgery in Nirsa
The pterygium is removed and the area covered with a small graft of conjunctiva from the same eye to reduce recurrence.
- Duration
- About 30–45 minutes
- Anaesthesia
- Local anaesthesia
- Hospital stay
- Day care
Limited local data: Go Surgery lists few ophthalmology doctors or hospitals in Nirsa so far. Our care team can still help you find one.
When it's recommended
- Growing pterygium
- Pterygium affecting vision or causing irritation
What happens during the procedure
- Local anaesthesia
- Pterygium removed
- Conjunctival autograft glued or stitched
- Patch applied
Recovery
About 1–2 weeks of redness and irritation.
Typical hospital stay: Day care
Risks & complications
- Recurrence
- Graft problems
Pterygium Surgery cost in Nirsa
Go Surgery doesn't publish prices for pterygium surgery yet. Costs vary with the procedure, the hospital and the city, so ask for a written estimate that lists the surgeon's fee, hospital charges, anaesthesia, consumables and follow-up.
Get a written estimateInsurance and payment options in Nirsa
Coverage for Pterygium Surgery depends on your policy and insurer. Please check with your insurer before admission.
Paying for Your Treatment
Cashless Insurance
Share your policy details and our insurance desk will confirm what's covered.
No-Cost EMI
Ask our team about spreading the cost over monthly instalments.
Hospitals in Nirsa listed for Ophthalmology
View all 1 →Confirm the procedure and your insurer with the hospital before admission.
Related conditions
Pterygium Surgery in Nirsa: FAQs
How long does Pterygium Surgery take?
About 30–45 minutes. The exact time depends on your case.
Will I need to stay in hospital?
Typical hospital stay: Day care.
What anaesthesia is used?
Local anaesthesia. Your anaesthetist will confirm the plan for you.
How long is recovery after Pterygium Surgery?
About 1–2 weeks of redness and irritation.
Which hospitals in Nirsa are listed for ophthalmology?
CHC Nirsa is among the 1 hospital listed for ophthalmology in Nirsa, according to our listings. Please confirm availability with the hospital before you request an appointment.
Other Treatments
| Treatment | Duration | Anaesthesia | Hospital Stay |
|---|---|---|---|
| Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy | About 45–90 minutes | General anaesthesia | Same day or 1 day |
| Laparoscopic Hernia Repair | About 45–90 minutes | General anaesthesia | Same day or 1 day |
| Cataract Surgery (Phacoemulsification) | About 15–30 minutes | Topical (drops) or local anaesthesia | No stay — day care |
| Total Knee Replacement | About 1.5–2 hours | Spinal or general anaesthesia | 3–5 days |
| RIRS (Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery) | About 45–90 minutes | General anaesthesia | Same day or 1 day |
| Circumcision | About 20–45 minutes | Local or general anaesthesia | Same day |
| Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA) for Varicose Veins | About 45–60 minutes | Local anaesthesia | Same day |
| Laparoscopic Appendectomy | About 45–60 minutes | General anaesthesia | 1–2 days (longer if the appendix had burst) |
| Gynecomastia Surgery | About 1–2 hours | General or local anaesthesia with sedation | Same day |
Other treatments in this speciality
Cataract Surgery (Phacoemulsification)
The cloudy lens is broken up with ultrasound through a tiny incision and replaced with a clear artificial lens (IOL). Stitches are usually not needed.
Glaucoma Surgery
A new drainage pathway is created (trabeculectomy) or a drainage device inserted to lower eye pressure when drops or laser are not enough.
LASIK
A laser reshapes the cornea to correct myopia, hyperopia or astigmatism, reducing or removing the need for glasses.
SMILE Laser Vision Correction
A femtosecond laser creates a thin lens-shaped piece of tissue inside the cornea which is removed through a small incision, correcting myopia without a flap.
ICL (Implantable Contact Lens)
A thin lens is implanted inside the eye in front of the natural lens to correct high spectacle powers, especially where laser surgery isn't suitable.
Retina Laser (Photocoagulation)
Laser burns are applied to the retina to seal leaking vessels or reduce abnormal vessel growth in diabetic retinopathy and other retinal conditions.
Figures are counted from the Go Surgery directory. How we compile our pages: Editorial Policy.