Direct Consultation Or Remote Call: +91-7060011169

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Direct Consultation Or Remote Call: +91-7060011169

Let’s Talk With Us

PEG Tube Insertions

We believe every patient deserves a solution that’s precise, effective, and minimally invasive. 

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24/7 Support: +91-7060011169

Secure nutritional access without endoscopy.

Difficulty swallowing due to stroke, head and neck cancer, or neurological conditions? Radiologically-inserted gastrostomy (RIG) provides direct stomach access for feeding through a small tube placed under imaging guidance.
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Understanding PEG Tube Insertion

A PEG (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy) tube or radiologically-inserted gastrostomy (RIG) provides a direct pathway for nutrition and medication delivery into the stomach for patients who cannot safely swallow. This includes patients with stroke, head and neck cancers, neurodegenerative diseases, and prolonged ICU stays.
Image-guided gastrostomy placement (RIG) is an alternative to endoscopic PEG that does not require sedation or passage of a scope through the throat. This makes it particularly suitable for patients with oesophageal obstruction or those who cannot tolerate endoscopy.

How Is Gastrostomy Tube Placed?

Focused Patient Care

We take time to understand your unique condition, anatomy, and goals—so every percutaneous procedure is carefully planned, not rushed or routine.

24/7 Support

Whether it’s answering questions, managing post-procedure care, or handling emergencies—we’re always a call away. Because your peace of mind matters as much as your recovery.

Timely Treatment

From diagnosis to intervention, we prioritize efficiency. Our percutaneous procedures are designed to reduce delays, avoid major surgery, and help you recover faster.

Precise image-guided procedures through small punctures deliver targeted treatment with minimal tissue disruption.
Advanced percutaneous techniques allow direct access to internal organs enabling effective intervention without major surgical incisions.
State-of-the-art imaging technology ensures accurate needle placement and real-time monitoring throughout every percutaneous procedure.

Our Treatment Process

Whether you’ve been living with symptoms for a while or you’ve just been diagnosed with a condition requiring percutaneous intervention, we can help address what’s affecting you:

1
Pre-Procedure Assessment
We evaluate the patient's nutritional status, swallowing function, abdominal anatomy, and coagulation status. A speech therapist assessment confirms the need for tube feeding and suitable placement timing.
2
Image-Guided Placement
Under fluoroscopic or ultrasound guidance the stomach is accessed through the abdominal wall and a feeding tube is securely placed. The procedure takes 20-30 minutes under conscious sedation with minimal discomfort.
3
Tube Care and Follow-Up
Feeding begins within 24 hours. We provide detailed tube care instructions to patients and caregivers. Regular follow-up ensures tube function and addresses any issues promptly.

FAQs About The Service

There are many questions about percutaneous interventions, we have selected frequently asked questions about this service. If you do not see your answer, please contact us.

What is a PEG tube?
A PEG tube is a flexible feeding tube placed through the skin of the abdomen directly into the stomach. It allows liquid nutrition, fluids, and medications to be delivered directly to the stomach when swallowing is unsafe or impossible.
Who needs a PEG tube?
PEG tubes are needed for patients who cannot swallow safely or take adequate nutrition by mouth for an extended period. Common reasons include stroke, head and neck cancer, neurological diseases, and prolonged ICU stays.
How long does a PEG tube last?
PEG tubes typically last 1-2 years before needing replacement. Replacement is a simple outpatient procedure performed through the existing track. Some patients need PEG tubes temporarily while others require them long-term.
What complications can occur with PEG tubes?
Common minor issues include tube site leakage, skin irritation, and tube blockage. Serious complications like infection, bleeding, or tube displacement are uncommon. Regular care and follow-up minimise complications.
Can a PEG tube be removed?
Yes. If the patient regains adequate swallowing function the PEG tube can be removed. The tract typically closes within a few days to weeks after removal.

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Why Choose Us?

Experience and Expertise
Experience and Expertise
Image-Guided Safety
Advanced Imaging Analysis
Minimally Invasive
Patient-Centered Care
Comprehensive Education
Transparency and Trust
Ongoing Support
Affordable Excellence
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