MBBS
DNB (General Surgery)
DrNB (Surgical Oncology)
FMAS
MNAMS
FALS
Fellowship in Robotic & Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery
MBBS
DNB (General Surgery)
DrNB (Surgical Oncology)
FMAS
MNAMS
FALS
Fellowship in Robotic & Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery
Expertise

What Dr. Shah treats, and how.

A focused surgical oncology practice covering the common and complex adult cancers. Each plan is tailored to your case, discussed with the wider oncology team, and chosen for the best long-term outcome.

A quiet operating theatre with instruments prepared before a procedure

Gastrointestinal Cancers

Surgery for cancers of the stomach, oesophagus, pancreas, liver, colon and rectum.

  • Stomach & oesophageal cancer
  • Colon & rectal cancer
  • Liver, pancreas & biliary tumours

Gynaecological Cancers

Surgery for ovarian, uterine and cervical cancers, including cytoreductive surgery with HIPEC or PIPAC when needed.

  • Ovarian cancer (CRS + HIPEC)
  • Uterine & endometrial cancer
  • Cervical cancer surgery

Breast Cancer

Breast-conserving surgery and oncoplastic techniques where suitable, alongside mastectomy when it is the safer choice.

  • Breast-conserving surgery (BCS)
  • Oncoplastic reconstruction
  • Sentinel node & axillary surgery

Head, Neck & Thyroid

Surgery for oral, thyroid and salivary gland tumours, with care taken to preserve speech, swallowing and appearance.

  • Oral cavity cancers
  • Thyroid cancer
  • Salivary gland tumours

Urogenital Cancers

Surgery for kidney, bladder, penile and testicular cancers, including robotic and laparoscopic options.

  • Kidney & bladder cancer
  • Penile cancer
  • Testicular cancer

CRS, HIPEC & PIPAC

Specialised procedures for cancers that have spread to the lining of the abdomen (peritoneum).

  • Cytoreductive surgery (CRS)
  • HIPEC
  • PIPAC
Approach

Robotic, laparoscopic or open — the choice depends on your cancer.

The right approach is chosen for the tumour, the anatomy and the recovery ahead — not the other way round.

Robotic surgery

Fine, precise movement inside narrow spaces — helpful for pelvic and chest operations.

Laparoscopic surgery

Keyhole approach with small cuts, less pain and a shorter hospital stay for suitable tumours.

Open surgery

A larger incision, chosen when it gives the safest access to the tumour and surrounding tissue.

Close-up of a modern surgical robot's articulated instruments in a warmly lit operating room