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A gastric bypass is a surgical procedure to treat severe obesity. In this procedure, the stomach is reduced to a small "pouch," allowing you to eat less and be full faster. In addition, part of the small intestine is rerouted so fewer calories and nutrients are absorbed.

A (vertical) sleeve gastrectomy is a procedure performed as a treatment for obesity. This involves removing part of the stomach to promote weight loss.

A PEG probe (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy probe) provides direct access to your stomach. This can replace the path that food normally takes from the mouth to the stomach. Through a PEG tube, tube feedings, water and medications can be administered.

A port catheter is a catheter (thin tube) with a reservoir that is implanted in a vein under the collarbone. This catheter is placed when you need to be poked often during your treatment over an extended period of time.

The removal of the tonsils, also known as a tonsillectomy, is a common operation in children and sometimes also in adults. The procedure is performed when the tonsils frequently become inflamed or when they are so enlarged that they obstruct breathing or swallowing.

A cancer diagnosis does not only bring medical challenges. It can also have an emotional and physical impact on you and those close to you. That is why our hospital offers various forms of support, tailored to your personal needs.