Whipple Procedure for Pancreatic Cancer: How It’s Done, Risks, & Recovery | Dr. Ganesh Nagarajan

The Whipple procedure, or pancreaticoduodenectomy, is a major surgery often used to treat cancers in the head of the pancreas, lower bile duct, and periampullary region. In this video, Dr. Ganesh Nagarajan from Nanavati Hospital explains what happens during this surgery, why it’s needed, and what parts are removed—typically the head of the pancreas, part of the bile duct, the gallbladder, and a small part of the small intestine. Dr. Nagarajan discusses the main risks and complications of the Whipple procedure, such as infection, bleeding, and digestive issues, and explains why it's considered a major surgery. He also covers what to expect in recovery and the lifestyle changes that can help with healing and quality of life after the surgery. This video is ideal for anyone looking to understand the Whipple procedure from a patient’s perspective. For More Info: 📲 + 91 77000 58024 🌐 cancersurgeryclinic.com Dr. Ganesh Nagarajan is available for consultation at: 📍 Cancer Surgery Clinic, Dadar West, Mumbai 📍 Nanavati Max Institute Of Cancer Care, Vile Parle West, Mumbai Related Searches: Whipple Procedure Explained Pancreatic Cancer Surgery Overview What Is Removed In A Whipple Procedure? Dr. Ganesh Nagarajan Nanavati Hospital Risks Of Whipple Surgery Recovery After Whipple Procedure Pancreaticoduodenectomy For Cancer #WhippleProcedure #PancreaticCancer #DrGaneshNagarajan #NanavatiHospital #CancerSurgery #Pancreaticoduodenectomy #BileDuctCancer #PeriampullaryCancer #MajorSurgery #RecoveryAfterWhipple #LifeAfterSurgery #DigestiveHealth #CancerCareMumbai