
Neck tumour surgery
Surgical management of neck masses and tumours: congenital cysts, enlarged lymph nodes, benign or malignant tumours.
What is it?

When is it indicated?
Any lump in the neck that persists warrants a work-up; its removal allows precise analysis and, if necessary, adaptation of subsequent care.
These cysts, present from birth, can swell or become infected; their complete removal prevents recurrence.
A lymph node that remains enlarged must sometimes be removed for analysis under the microscope, the only way to determine its cause with certainty.
Even when benign, a neck mass that grows or causes discomfort can be removed through a discreet incision hidden in a skin fold.
In the treatment of certain cancers, removal of the neck lymph nodes is part of the care plan, always decided in consultation with the multidisciplinary team.
Preparation
Procedure
General anaesthesia
Discreet incision placed in a natural fold of the neck
Identification and preservation of nerve and vascular structures
Complete excision of the lesion or neck dissection depending on the indication
Possible placement of a temporary drain
Careful closure for aesthetic purposes
Duration
1 to 3 hours depending on the extent of the procedure
Aftercare & Recovery
The hospital stay is short, with any drain removed quickly. The results of the analysis of the surgical specimen are explained at a consultation and guide subsequent care when necessary. The scar fades gradually.
Risks and side effects
These risks remain rare. Your surgeon will inform you in detail before the procedure.
Request a Quote
Contact us to schedule a consultation or receive a personalized quote.
Request a Quote +216 36 402 000