May 19, 2021
MBBS, MS, FRACS
Dr Clement Tsang is a consultant general surgeon and conjoint lecturer at UNSW with a primary interest in advanced laparoscopic or keyhole surgery. He is specialised in the field of gastrointestinal and bariatric surgery including gastric balloon, gastric banding, sleeve gastrectomy and gastric bypass operations.
Dr Tsang first obtained his medical degree at the University of Sydney in 1998. He then entered the field of general surgery with specific interest in minimally invasive surgery. he was an advanced surgical trainee at Royal North Shore and St Vincent’s Hospital where he completed his general surgery fellowship. Dr Tsang then spent a further two years at St Vincent’s Hospital sub-specialising in advanced laparoscopic, upper gastrointestinal and bariatric surgery.
He also obtained training in Prince of Wales Hospital, Hong Kong where he received training in breast and thyroid surgery. Dr Tsang also spent time in hospitals in South East Asia where he was trained in laparoscopic gastrectomy and oesophagectomy for cancer. Dr Tsang attends the Society of American Gastrointestinal and Endoscopic Surgery conference in the United States annually to further his skills and knowledge in modern surgery. Recently he trained in single incision keyhole surgery and keyhole surgery using micro-instruments.
Dr Tsang holds a Masters of Surgery degree in the management of gastrointestinal reflux disease, hiatal hernia surgery and the metabolic effect of surgery.
Weight loss services
• Gastric (lap) banding
• Sleeve gastrectomy
• Gastric bypass
• Gastric balloon
Bruce Bennett says new technology that zeroes in on hard-to-target prostate cancer is a great advancement – he just wishes it had arrived earlier, and cheaper. After three biopsies, dating back to 2005, that missed his cancer, Bennett – a 65-year-old retired Wellington teacher – was tested earlier this year with new fusion biopsy technology, which found […]
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Bruce Bennett says new technology that zeroes in on hard-to-target prostate cancer is a great advancement – he just wishes it had arrived earlier, and cheaper. After three biopsies, dating back to 2005, that missed his cancer, Bennett – a 65-year-old retired Wellington teacher – was tested earlier this year with new fusion biopsy technology, which found […]
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Read more
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