Dr Manju - Precision Upper GI Surgery Sydney NSW

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Dr Manju - Precision Upper GI Surgery Sydney NSW Dr Manju is an Upper GI surgeon with expertise in Bariatric Surgery, Gastric and Oesophageal Cancer, Reflux, and other Upper GI conditions.

Dr Manju is committed to providing precision and personalised pathways towards excellent care. Are you in Sydney or South-Western Sydney, NSW, and seeking expert care for Upper GI disorders? Look no further than Precision Upper GI Surgery. Led by Dr Manju, our team specialises in a range of procedures including Gastric and Oesophageal cancer treatments, Gallstone/Gallbladder disease management, Gastro-Oesophageal reflux disease treatments, and advanced Weight Loss and Metabolic programs. We also offer solutions for Hiatus or para-oesophageal hernias, Achalasia and other oesophageal motility disorders, Barrett’s oesophagus, and provide comprehensive Gastroscopy and Colonoscopy services. For those seeking non-surgical weight loss solutions, we are proud to be the only clinic in Sydney SW offering the Allurion Gastric Balloon procedure.

“Hernia” is one word, but it isn’t one condition.A hernia happens when an internal organ or fatty tissue pushes through ...
29/10/2026

“Hernia” is one word, but it isn’t one condition.

A hernia happens when an internal organ or fatty tissue pushes through a weak spot in the surrounding muscle or connective tissue. Where that happens decides the type.

- Inguinal hernia: In the groin area.
- Umbilical hernia: Near the belly button.
- Femoral hernia: Less common, also in the groin but nearer the thigh.
- Incisional hernia: At the site of a previous surgical incision.
- Epigastric hernia: In the upper abdomen, between the belly button and the lower chest.

Changes patients describe include a visible bulge, discomfort, or a feeling of pressure that can be worse with straining or lifting. Only a proper assessment with an Upper GI surgeon can confirm what is going on and the right way forward.

27/10/2026

“Upper GI surgeon” covers a lot more ground than many people realise.

Surgeons in this field often develop different areas of focus, and the conditions they treat day to day can look very different from one practice to the next.

In this video, I explain what that means and why it’s worth understanding when you’re looking for the right specialist for your own situation. Share this with someone who is navigating their options.

Swallowing changes are easy to put down to “just eating too fast” or “something I ate.”Swipe through to see what patient...
23/10/2026

Swallowing changes are easy to put down to “just eating too fast” or “something I ate.”

Swipe through to see what patients describe, what can sit behind it, and why it’s worth getting looked at sooner rather than later.

This is general information only and doesn’t replace personal medical advice. If you have noticed a change that hasn’t gone away, your GP is the first point of contact.

19/10/2026

Reflux that no longer settles with medication is something many people live with for longer than they need to.

In this video, I share what I’d consider if reflux stopped responding to treatment. This is general information only, and every person’s situation is different.

If this sounds familiar, it’s worth speaking with your GP for a referral to a qualified Upper GI surgeon about your own symptoms and what is right for you.

Today is ANZCA National Anaesthesia Day, and I want to say thank you to the anaesthetists I work alongside.Every operati...
16/10/2026

Today is ANZCA National Anaesthesia Day, and I want to say thank you to the anaesthetists I work alongside.

Every operation I perform, from weight loss surgery to complex oesophageal and gastric procedures, depends on their care. They look after our patients before surgery, keep them safe and comfortable throughout, and support their recovery afterwards.

I’m grateful for their skill, their calm and their commitment to our patients, and I’m lucky to have them as an integral part of my team.

To all the anaesthetists across Australia and New Zealand, thank you for everything you do.



Today is Allied Health Professions Day, a chance to recognise the people who are an integral part of my team.Surgery is ...
14/10/2026

Today is Allied Health Professions Day, a chance to recognise the people who are an integral part of my team.

Surgery is only one part of a patient's journey. The allied health professionals who support patients before and after their procedure play a vital role in how that journey unfolds, and the care we provide is stronger because of them.

Working alongside me, their expertise contributes to excellent results for the patients we look after together.

Thank you to every allied health professional who makes that possible.

12/10/2026

Think it’s reflux? It could be something else.

Food coming back up hours after you’ve eaten isn’t always reflux - there are conditions that can look very similar.

In this video, I explain one of the lesser-known “reflux imposters” and why getting the right diagnosis matters.

If your "reflux” isn’t behaving like reflux, this is worth watching.

If your reflux is worse at night, it may not just be what you ate.Sleeping on your left side is generally associated wit...
08/10/2026

If your reflux is worse at night, it may not just be what you ate.

Sleeping on your left side is generally associated with less reflux, partly because of how the stomach sits in relation to the oesophagus. Sleeping on your right side may make symptoms worse for some people.

Sleeping in an elevated position and leaving a few hours between your last meal and lying down can also help.

These adjustments won't suit everyone, and reflux that keeps disturbing your sleep is worth having properly assessed.

06/10/2026

GLP-1 medications have exploded in popularity for weight loss and diabetes management, and reflux shows up more often in people taking them.

Here's the part most people get wrong. It's easy to assume the medication itself is directly causing the reflux. It may be less about what the drug does, and more about an existing anatomical factor many people already have, one that becomes more noticeable once a GLP-1 is introduced.

This doesn't mean everyone on these medications will develop reflux, and it doesn't mean they aren't valuable for the right patients. It simply means it's worth understanding your own risk factors before starting GLP-1.

There's a condition where the muscle at the bottom of the oesophagus stops relaxing properly, and the coordinated contra...
01/10/2026

There's a condition where the muscle at the bottom of the oesophagus stops relaxing properly, and the coordinated contractions that normally push food down simply don't work the way they should.

It's called Achalasia Cardia, and it's rare enough that many people live with it for years before getting the right diagnosis.

Difficulty swallowing, chest pain after meals, regurgitation, and unexplained weight loss are often blamed on stress, reflux, or eating habits long before anyone considers what's actually happening in the oesophagus itself.

Left untreated, it doesn't stay the same. It can progress to malnutrition, aspiration, and in some cases, significant enlargement of the oesophagus over time.

The earlier this is properly identified, the more options there are for managing it well.

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90 Podium Way
Democratic Republic Of The
2570

Heures d'ouverture

Lundi 09:00 - 17:00
Mardi 09:00 - 17:00
Mercredi 09:00 - 17:00
Jeudi 09:00 - 17:00
Vendredi 09:00 - 17:00

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+61297932170

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