FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Urologists diagnose and treat conditions affecting the urinary system in men and women, as well as male reproductive and sexual health conditions.

You should consult a urologist if you have severe flank pain, blood in urine, recurrent stones, difficulty passing urine, fever, or symptoms that persist.

Some smaller stones may pass naturally or respond to medication. Larger or difficult stones may require procedures such as ESWL, ureteroscopy, or PCNL depending on their size and location.

Laser stone treatment uses a laser through a specialized endoscope to fragment urinary stones into smaller pieces that can be removed or passed naturally.

Laser-assisted circumcision is a modern technique for removing the foreskin in appropriate patients. Your urologist can determine whether it is suitable for you.

Yes. Urologists evaluate and treat conditions such as enlarged prostate, urinary symptoms, and other prostate-related disorders.

Yes. Erectile dysfunction can have multiple causes. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include medicines, other therapies, or surgical options in selected patients.

A penile prosthesis is a surgically implanted device used to treat erectile dysfunction when other treatments are unsuccessful or unsuitable.