UTI & Minor Urology
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- UTI & Minor Urology
Conditions we treat
- UTI (men & women): burning, frequency, urgency, lower abdominal pain.
- Recurrent UTI & antibiotic-resistant infections
- Stone colic (kidney/ureter): flank pain, vomiting, blood in urine
- Prostatitis/BPH symptoms: weak stream, urgency, night urination
- Foreskin issues: phimosis, balanitis
- Minor uro-procedures: catheter insertion/change, stent follow-up, small cyst/lump removal (as suitable)
Evaluation & tests
- Urine routine/microscopy, culture & sensitivity
- Ultrasound KUB (as indicated)
- Blood tests: renal profile, CBC
- Post-void residual (PVR) for
- prostate/bladder issues
- Uroflowmetry interpretation (where available)
We focus on relevant investigations—avoiding unnecessary costs while ensuring safety.
Treatment approach
- Right antibiotic
Correct drug and duration—guided by culture whenever needed.
- Pain control & hydration
Immediate pain relief, fluids plan, and red-flag guidance.
- Women & recurrent UTI
Hygiene coaching, prophylaxis plans, trigger management.
- Stones
Medical expulsive therapy or referral for ESWL/URS/PCNL.
- Prostate symptoms
Lifestyle + medicines; surgical referral when indicated.
- Follow-up & prevention
Dietary advice, hydration targets, recurrence checks.
Minor procedures (OPD/day-care)
- Catheterization, trial without catheter (TWOC)
- Dressing / abscess drainage (case-based)
- Circumcision / frenuloplasty (assessment-based)
- Stent follow-up / removal (as per protocol)
- Uroflowmetry interpretation
All procedures follow sterile checklists; consent and cost estimates are discussed beforehand.
Prevention & self-care tips
- Drink enough water to keep urine pale-yellow (unless restricted by your doctor).
- Don’t hold urine for long; follow timed voiding.
- After intercourse, pass urine and maintain hygiene.
- For diabetics: keep sugars under control to reduce infection risk.
- For stone-formers: adequate fluids, balanced salt, and doctor-guided diet.
Seek urgent care for high fever, chills, severe back/flank pain, inability to pass urine, or visible blood clots in urine.
Frequently Asked Questions
How quickly do antibiotics work for UTI?
Burning often improves in 24–48 hours; complete the full course even if symptoms settle early.
Do I always need a urine culture?
First/recurrent UTIs, severe symptoms, pregnancy, diabetes, or treatment failure benefit from culture to choose the best antibiotic.
Can UTIs be prevented?
Yes—adequate hydration, timed voiding, post-intercourse voiding, and proper hygiene. Specific advice is given for diabetics and post-menopausal women.
When is stone surgery needed?
Large stones, persistent pain/fever, obstruction, single kidney, or failure of medical passage often require ESWL/URS/PCNL—your urologist will guide you.
Are prostate symptoms permanent?
Many improve with lifestyle measures and medicines; surgery is reserved for selected cases (e.g., retention, recurrent infections, or complications).
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