MBBS, MS (General Surgery - IMS, BHU), MCh (Urology - CMC Vellore), DNB (Urology)
Experience : 11+ years
Consultant Laparoscopic Urologist, Endourologist, Andrologist & Kidney Transplant Surgeon
Specialist in Urological conditions - Kidney stones, Bladder stones, Ureteral stones, Urinary tract infections, Pelviureteric junction obstruction, Chronic kidney disease, Bladder infections, Enlarged prostate, Hydrocele, Overactive Bladder, Interstitial Cystitis, Haematuria, Sexually transmitted infections, Paediatric urological conditions (undescended testicles and bedwetting), Urethral stricture, Urofacial syndrome, Bladder exstrophy, Hydronephrosis, Cancer conditions (bladder cancer, kidney tumour, testicular cancer and prostate cancer), etc.
Minimally invasive procedures (endoscopic, laser, laparoscopic and robotic) that includes Renal transplantation and AV fistula creation, Double J stenting, Ureteroscopic lithotripsy (URL), Retrograde intrarenal surgery (RIRS), Percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL), Percutaneous cystolithotomy (PCCL), Cystolitholapaxy, Transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP), Holmium laser prostate surgery (HoLEP), Transurethral resection of bladder tumour (TURBT), Direct vision internal urethrotomy (DVIU), urethroplasty, perineal urethrostomy, etc. In addition, he has special interests in diagnosing and treating overactive or underactive bladder, neurogenic bladder, voiding dysfunction, urological cancers, and urological stones.
MBBS, MS (General Surgery), MCh (Urology)
Experience : 10+ years
Consultant Laparoscopic Urologist, Andrologist & Kidney Transplant Surgeon
Specialist in Urinary tract infections, Kidney stones, Pelviureteric junction obstruction, Bladder stones, Ureteral stones, Bladder infections, Chronic kidney disease, Enlarged prostate, Overactive Bladder, Hydrocele, Interstitial Cystitis, Sexually transmitted infections, Haematuria, Urethral stricture, Bladder exstrophy, Hydronephrosis, Cancer conditions (bladder cancer, kidney tumour, testicular cancer and prostate cancer), etc.
Ureteroscopic Lithoripsy (URSL), Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery (RIRS), Double-J stenting, Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy(PCNL), Percutaneous Cystolithotomy, Cystolitholapaxy, Transurethral Resection of Prostate(TURP), Nephrectomy, Direct Visual Internal Urethrotomy etc.
MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DNB (Urology), M.Ch (Urology)
Experience : 40+ years
Senior Consultant Urologist & Renal Transplant Surgeon
Specialist in Minimally Invasive treatments for Kidney Stones, BPH and Bladder Dysfunction, and Urological Cancers with a special interest in Bladder Cancer, Kidney Transplantation, and Laparoscopic and Robotic Urology.
Medical and Surgical Treatment for BPH and Bladder Dysfunction, Urological Cancers, Reconstructive and tropical Urology, Minimally Invasive treatments for Kidney Stones, Kidney Transplantation, Evidence-Based Medicine, and Bringing the Art Back Into the Science of Medicine.
PACE Hospitals is recognized for having one of the best UTI specialist doctor in Hyderabad and renowned for its expertise in treating Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs). The hospital is home to a team of highly skilled urine tract infection specialist doctors, urologists who specialize in diagnosing and managing both simple and recurrent UTIs with advanced, patient-centered care. Equipped with state-of-the-art diagnostic tools and laser, laparoscopic system, PACE Hospitals ensures accurate and timely detection of underlying causes, such as kidney stones, bladder infections, or other urological issues, offering personalized treatment plans tailored to individual needs.
Our specialists utilize the latest medical advancements, including minimally invasive procedures and comprehensive medical therapies, to ensure rapid recovery and minimize discomfort. From routine UTI screenings to complex cases, with a commitment to excellence in patient care, PACE Hospitals provides a supportive environment, making them the top choice for anyone seeking the Best Urinary Tract Infection Treatment Doctors in Hyderabad, Telangana, India.
Yes. Women are highly susceptible to UTIs (urinary tract infections) than men, owing to the female lower urinary tract structure and proximity (closeness) to the reproductive organs. The female urethra is comparatively short, limiting the distance for bacterial infiltration. Furthermore, it opens into the vulvar vestibule, which is also particularly susceptible to infections, given the prevalence of vulvar vestibulitis and vaginitis.
The warning signs of a urinary tract infection (UTI) in early stages are, pain or burning when urinating (dysuria) which is regarded sure symptom of urinary tract infection, frequent urination, foul smelling urine, lower abdomen or back pain, pressure in the lower abdomen, rise in body temperature and body pains.
UTIs are more common in women due to the shorter urethras and urethra being closer to the rectum. This makes it easier for bacteria to enter the urinary system.
Other risk factors that may cause urinary tract infection include, previous infection in the urinary tract, recent sexual activity, alterations to the bacteria or vaginal flora due to menopause or spermicidal use, pregnancy, age (older adults and young children are more susceptible to develop UTIs), enlarged prostate in men, improper hygiene.
The goals of UTI treatment are to ease symptoms, eliminate infection and ensure the reoccurrence, and avoid unlikely and critical consequences such as renal damage and sepsis. Treatment for pregnant women to tackle urinary tract infections should ensure the safety of both the fetus and pregnant lady.
Antibiotics can treat most UTIs. In terms of severe infection, patients may require hospital care, and further evaluation.
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are infections that can occur anywhere in the urinary tract. Every year, millions of people suffer from this infection. In case of untreated and complicated urinary tract infection, the infection can spread to the bladder and kidneys.
Sexual activity is undoubtedly a risk factor for urinary tract infections, however sexual intercourse does not directly cause urinary tract infections (UTIs), but it can raise the likelihood. This is because bacteria in the vaginal or anal region can enter the urethra during intercourse, therefore urinating before and after sexual activity significantly reduces the chance of developing UTI.
The bacteria that cause UTIs may travel between individuals. However, the disease is not contagious UTIs occur when bacteria from a person's gut (digestive tract) move and develop in the urinary tract. Upper UTIs affect the ureters and kidneys, whereas lower UTIs impact the urethra and bladder.
Yes, certain age groups, particularly young, sexually active women and older adults, are considered more susceptible to urinary tract infections (UTIs) due to factors such as hormonal changes, weakened immune systems, and differences in anatomical positions that can increase the risk of infection with age; the highest frequency of UTIs occurs in women aged 18 to 39.
Yes, it's possible to have a UTI without typical symptoms, a condition known as asymptomatic bacteriuria in which bacteria are present in the urine, but the person has no symptoms; this is most common in older adults and pregnant women, and even a silent (urinary tract infection) UTI may necessitate treatment due to potential complications.
Yes, a urinary tract infection (UTI) can absolutely cause painful intercourse or sexual discomfort, because sexual activity can irritate the inflammation surrounding the urethra, leading to a burning feeling or pain during penetration; this condition is generally referred to as dyspareunia.
Yes. Pregnancy increases the risk of developing urinary tract infection (UTI). In pregnant women progesterone relaxes smooth muscles, and the uterus compresses the bladder, reducing its capacity. Vesicoureteral reflux (back flow of urine) increased amount of urine left in the bladder after urination (residual urine), and urinary stasis may occur. Any of these alterations result in an increased risk of developing urinary tract infection (UTI) in pregnancy.
Not generally. Most of the time, kidney damage cannot result from the successful treatment of UTIs. In case, if conditions such as a kidney stone (renal calculi) or an enlarged prostate gland in men are the causes of the infection and if the infection is not treated, urinary tract infections (UTIs) may worsen and eventually cause renal (kidney) damage. And untreated, UTIs in young children with high fevers can occasionally harm the kidneys.
During pregnancy, the anatomy of the urinary tract changes significantly, with hormonal and mechanical factors contributing to ureteral dilation, renal calyceal dilation, and urine stasis, all of which predispose pregnant women to urinary tract infections (UTI).
Chronic pain or discomfort following a urinary tract infection (UTI) can result from an overgrowth of nerve cells in the bladder. This is because when a person gets a UTI, the epithelial cells that line the bladder are sloughed (discarded) off, which can harm adjacent (nearby) nerve tissue. This damage can cause nerves to proliferate and cause infection, resulting in persistent discomfort.
Yes, recurring urinary tract infections (UTIs) can impact bladder function. Acute bacterial cystitis causes edema and the buildup of inflammatory cells in the urothelium and suburothelium (linings of urinary tract). These inflammatory cells may initiate a cascade of tissue inflammation involving many sensory proteins and cytokines, resulting in pain, overactive bladder (OAB) symptoms, and bladder distention. The afferent and efferent nerves in the sub urothelial interstitial cellular network, which integrate the transfer of signals from the urothelium to the detrusor muscles in the bladder wall, have the potential to cause local inflammation.
Lab tests may be used by the physicians to test the patient’s urine or blood. Urinalysis, urine culture, and blood testing are all types of lab tests. Your doctor may also perform imaging or other testing.
Lab tests
A urine culture is a laboratory test that detects bacteria or other organisms in a urine sample. It can check for urinary tract infection in both adults and children. A urine culture is a useful technique for detecting urinary tract infections (UTIs) since it can assist determine the type of bacteria causing the infection and the best drug (antibiotic) to treat it.
Imaging studies are not typically necessary to diagnose urinary tract infections (UTIs). However imaging tests may be needed to examine for abnormalities in the urinary tract.
Antibiotic-resistant urinary tract infections (UTIs) can be treated with phosphonic antibiotics as a first-line option, in addition to other options such as nitrofuran antibiotics or penicillin antibiotics, or with a combination of antibiotics depending on the particular resistant bacteria. Culture and sensitivity testing are necessary to determine the best course of action, and intravenous antibiotics may be necessary in severe cases.
Recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) can be difficult to control. While there is no proven permanent cure, there are a number of promising therapies and preventive measures such as, taking low dose antibiotics, getting immunization (vaccination) against urinary tract infection, lifestyle modification.
Antibiotics do not function the same way, so the patient should consult the physician or urologist to determine which one the patient should use. Antibiotics can have dangerous adverse effects, so only take them as prescribed by the physician. Like usual drugs, antibiotics may have side effects such as rashes development, dizziness, nausea, etc.
While a gynecologist can treat certain urinary-related diseases, like urinary tract infection (UTI), they may also refer the female patient to a urologist if the patient has repeated UTIs or other symptoms that indicate a problem within the urinary tract.
General physicians are well-equipped to diagnose and manage many cases of Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs), particularly those that are mild or recurrent, whereas
urologists are the specialists who have in-depth knowledge in addressing conditions related to the urinary tract with a focus on treating issues related to the kidneys, bladder, prostate, and male reproductive organs. In situations where the UTI is severe, persistent, or associated with an underlying medical issue, consulting a urologist is advisable. Urologists can provide more specialized care and treatment options for such cases, ensuring that patients receive the most appropriate and effective medical attention.
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Hyderabad, Telangana, India.
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Appointment Desk: 04048486868
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Pace Hospitals
Hitech City and Madinaguda
Hyderabad, Telangana, India.
Metro Pillar Number C1772, Beside Avasa Hotel, Hitech City Road, Near HITEC City Metro Station, Hyderabad, Telangana, India.
Mythri Nagar, Beside South India Shopping Mall, Hafeezpet, Madeenaguda, Hyderabad, Telangana, India.
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