Evaluation includes urinary symptoms, fluid intake, infections, previous stones or operations, medicines and relevant medical history. The examination is tailored to the complaint. Urine and blood tests may be used, and ultrasound, CT or other urinary-tract imaging can help assess stones, obstruction or structural problems. Some patients may require cystoscopy or urodynamic testing depending on symptoms and availability.
The specialist first reviews your symptoms, when they began, previous treatment, current medicines and relevant medical history.
A focused examination is performed according to the symptoms and the body system involved.
Tests are advised when they can help clarify the diagnosis, assess severity or guide treatment.
The care plan is based on the diagnosis and may include medicines, monitoring, rehabilitation, a procedure, surgery or referral when appropriate.
The specialist decides which investigations are appropriate after reviewing the history and examination findings.
Urology care covers urinary and male urological concerns, including specialist surgical evaluation when indicated.
Practical information to help patients prepare for a specialist consultation.
Urology commonly manages structural, urinary-tract and surgical conditions, while nephrology focuses on kidney function and medical kidney disease. Some patients benefit from both specialties.
No. Stones are one possible cause, but infection, prostate problems and other urinary-tract conditions can also cause blood in urine, so evaluation is important.
No. Management depends on stone size, location, symptoms, infection risk, kidney function and whether the stone is passing. A urologist decides the safest approach.
Seek urgent care for severe flank pain with fever/chills, inability to pass urine, heavy blood in urine with clots, severe vomiting/dehydration, or rapidly worsening pain.
Call 8800260056 to confirm current doctor availability and OPD timing, or send an appointment request on WhatsApp.
Your visit begins with the main health concern. The specialist reviews the history and examination findings before deciding whether tests, treatment or follow-up are needed.
Describe the main concern and ask for the current specialist and OPD timing.
Bring previous prescriptions, reports, scans and a current medicine list if available.
The specialist reviews the symptoms, medical history and examination findings before advising the next step.
Depending on the diagnosis, care may involve medicines, further investigations, a procedure, rehabilitation or scheduled follow-up.
Previous records help the specialist understand what has already been evaluated and avoid unnecessary repetition.
