7 habits that help prevent kidney stones
Everyday changes that lower your chance of forming new stones.
Care for kidney stones, prostate problems and other conditions of the urinary tract, including laser and endoscopic procedures.
Laser and minimally invasive stone removal.
UrologyRemoval of large kidney stones through a small puncture in the back.
UrologyA thin scope passed through the urinary passage to break and remove stones in the ureter, with no cuts.
UrologyA flexible scope and laser are used to break kidney stones from inside, with no incisions.
UrologyRemoval of excess prostate tissue through the urinary passage to relieve urinary symptoms.
UrologySurgery to tie off enlarged scrotal veins to relieve pain or improve fertility.
UrologySurgery to remove the fluid sac around the testicle.
UrologyA device placed surgically to treat erectile dysfunction when other treatments have not worked.
UrologyRemoval of the foreskin with conventional surgical technique.
UrologyRemoval of the foreskin using a laser for less bleeding and a quicker recovery.
UrologyNon-cancerous prostate enlargement in older men.
UrologyHard mineral deposits in the kidney or urinary tract that can cause severe pain and blood in the urine.
UrologyAccidental leakage of urine, often when coughing, sneezing or feeling a sudden urge.
UrologyCancer of the prostate gland, which is often slow-growing and highly treatable when found early.
UrologyA fluid-filled sac around a testicle that causes painless swelling of the scrotum.
UrologyTight foreskin that cannot be pulled back over the head of the penis.
UrologyDifficulty getting or keeping an erection, which is common and often treatable.
UrologyA lump or growth in the testicle that needs prompt evaluation.
UrologyEnlarged veins in the scrotum that can cause a dull ache and affect fertility.
UrologyAdd an “About this department” description from the admin panel.
Locality, Delhi
Locality, Gurugram
Locality, Noida
Locality, Delhi
Locality, Gurugram
Locality, Noida
SCSurgiSutra care team Expert
Stones under about 5 mm often pass on their own with fluids and medicine. Larger stones, or any stone causing infection, blockage or severe pain, usually need a procedure…
Read full answerAdd department FAQs from the admin panel.