Congenital Anomalies
Congenital anomalies are structural conditions present at birth. Early assessment helps the medical team understand whether observation, additional investigations or surgery is required.
What Are Congenital Anomalies?
Congenital anomalies are differences in the structure or development of a body part that are present at birth. Some are detected during antenatal scans, while others are noticed only after the baby is born. Their effect can vary, and not every congenital anomaly requires immediate surgery.
Congenital Conditions Requiring Surgical Assessment
- Digestive tract and intestinal anomalies.
- Anorectal malformations and congenital bowel conditions.
- Abdominal wall and diaphragmatic conditions.
- Kidney, urinary tract and genital anomalies.
- Neck, chest and airway-related congenital conditions.
- Other structural abnormalities requiring a paediatric or neonatal surgical opinion.
Care Led by an Experienced Neonatal Surgeon
Dr. Yerra Rajesh has extensive experience in paediatric and neonatal surgery, including the assessment and surgical management of congenital conditions. The baby's age, diagnosis, general health and urgency of the condition are considered before treatment is planned.
Before the Consultation
Parents are encouraged to bring antenatal scans, ultrasound reports, discharge summaries, laboratory reports and details of any treatment already provided. These records help the doctor understand the condition and advise the next step.

Dr. Yerra Rajesh
M.S., M.Ch., MRCS
Managing Director | Paediatric, Neonatal and Paediatric Urology Surgeon
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Call the hospital to discuss Congenital Anomalies or to arrange a consultation.
0863-222-3181 Book an AppointmentBring your records
Previous prescriptions, laboratory reports, scan images and antenatal reports help the doctor understand the condition and avoid repeating investigations.
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