Faq's

Frequent urination, weak urine stream, difficulty starting or stopping urination, and waking up at night to urinate are common symptoms.

No. BPH is a benign (non-cancerous) growth of the prostate. It does not increase the risk of prostate cancer but both can coexist, so proper evaluation is important.

Often there are no symptoms in early stages. Later, blood in urine or semen, difficulty urinating, bone pain, or weight loss may appear. Screening is important for early detection.

Severe flank pain, nausea, vomiting, blood in urine, burning while urinating, or frequent urge to urinate are typical signs.

Yes. Stones less than 5 mm often pass naturally with hydration and medication. Larger stones usually need intervention.

Treatment may include PCNL (Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy), URS (Ureteroscopy), or ESWL (Shock Wave Lithotripsy), depending on stone size, location, and patient condition.

Causes include poor bladder emptying (often due to prostate enlargement), urinary stones, structural abnormalities, diabetes, or poor hygiene. In women, a shorter urethra makes infections more common.

Yes. Untreated infections can spread to the kidneys or bloodstream, potentially becoming life-threatening.

Blood in urine (even without pain), frequent urination, urgency, or pelvic pain. Any episode of painless blood in urine should be checked by a urologist.

Yes. Conditions like varicocele, hormonal imbalance, blockages, or ejaculatory disorders are often treatable with medicines or minor surgical procedures.

Erectile dysfunction (ED) is difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection sufficient for intercourse. It can be treated with lifestyle changes, medication, or procedures depending on the cause.

These include undescended testes, hypospadias, PUJ obstruction, posterior urethral valves, and kidney malformations. Many are correctable with surgery.

It is unintentional leakage of urine. It may occur after childbirth, prostate surgery, or due to weak bladder muscles. Many cases are treatable with medicines, exercises, or minor surgery.

Yes. Robotic surgery allows precise tumor removal while preserving healthy tissue, reducing pain, hospital stay, and recovery time, with excellent cancer control when done by experienced surgeons.

Yes, conditions like leakage (incontinence), recurrent urinary tract infections, and other urinary issues in women are treated.