At North Delhi Uro & Gynae Clinic, Dr. Kumar Saurav helps patients across North Delhi understand when urinary or reproductive symptoms need expert urology care—not temporary fixes or delayed treatment.
Many people ignore urinary or reproductive health problems because they believe the symptoms are temporary, feel embarrassed to discuss them, or assume they are simply a part of aging. Unfortunately, delaying medical attention can often turn a minor issue into a serious health condition. What may begin as mild discomfort while urinating could eventually lead to kidney damage, severe infections, bladder problems, or even life-threatening diseases if left untreated.
The urinary system plays a crucial role in keeping your body healthy by filtering waste, removing excess fluids, maintaining electrolyte balance, and regulating blood pressure. Any disruption in this system can affect your overall health. Similarly, conditions affecting the male reproductive system, such as prostate disorders or erectile dysfunction, should not be ignored because they can significantly impact both physical and emotional well-being.
A urologist is a medical specialist trained to diagnose, treat, and manage diseases affecting the kidneys, ureters, bladder, urethra, and the male reproductive organs. Contrary to popular belief, urologists treat both men and women. Women often consult urologists for recurrent urinary tract infections, bladder control problems, urinary incontinence, and kidney stones.
Many urological conditions develop gradually. In the early stages, symptoms may seem mild or occur only occasionally. However, these warning signs are often your body's way of telling you that something isn't right. Recognizing these symptoms early and consulting a qualified urologist—such as Dr. Kumar Saurav at our North Delhi Uro & Gynae Clinic—can help prevent complications, reduce the need for surgery, and improve long-term health outcomes.
In this comprehensive guide, we'll discuss the 10 warning signs you should never ignore, explain their possible causes, and help you understand when it's time to seek expert medical care.
Who Is a Urologist and What Conditions Do They Treat?
A urologist is a doctor specializing in diseases of the urinary tract and the male reproductive system. They manage conditions affecting people of all ages, from children with congenital urinary problems to older adults with prostate disorders.
Some of the most common conditions treated by urologists include:
- Kidney stones
- Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
- Enlarged prostate (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia)
- Erectile dysfunction
- Male infertility
- Blood in urine (Hematuria)
- Bladder disorders
- Urinary incontinence
- Kidney, bladder, and prostate cancers
- Testicular disorders
If you experience persistent urinary symptoms or notice unusual changes in your urinary habits, consulting a urologist can help identify the underlying cause before it becomes more serious. Browse our full urology and gynaecology treatment pages or read conditions we commonly treat at the clinic.
Why Early Diagnosis Is Important
Many people wait weeks or even months before seeking treatment for urinary symptoms. Unfortunately, this delay can lead to complications that could have been prevented with timely medical attention.
For example:
- A small kidney stone may grow larger and block urine flow.
- A mild urinary tract infection may spread to the kidneys.
- An enlarged prostate can gradually damage bladder function.
- Blood in the urine may be the first warning sign of bladder or kidney cancer.
- Difficulty passing urine may eventually lead to complete urinary retention, requiring emergency treatment.
Early diagnosis offers several important benefits:
- Faster recovery
- Less invasive treatment
- Reduced healthcare costs
- Lower risk of complications
- Better long-term quality of life
Remember, your body often gives warning signs long before a disease becomes severe. Paying attention to these symptoms and seeking expert medical advice can make all the difference. When cancer is a concern—for example, blood in the urine—early evaluation through our kidney, prostate and bladder cancer care pathway is essential.
1. Blood in Your Urine (Hematuria)
Finding blood in your urine can be alarming, and for good reason. Even if it happens only once or disappears quickly, blood in urine should never be ignored. This condition, known medically as hematuria, can be a sign of several underlying health issues ranging from minor infections to more serious conditions.
Blood in the urine may appear:
- Bright red
- Pink
- Brown or cola-colored
- Visible only under a microscope (microscopic hematuria)
Some people experience no pain at all, while others may notice severe discomfort or additional symptoms. Regardless of whether pain is present, medical evaluation is essential.
Possible Causes of Blood in Urine
Several conditions can lead to hematuria, including:
- Kidney stones
- Urinary tract infections
- Enlarged prostate
- Kidney disease
- Bladder infections
- Vigorous exercise
- Injury to the urinary tract
- Kidney cancer
- Bladder cancer
Although cancer is less common than infections or stones, it is important to rule out serious conditions as early as possible.
Symptoms That May Accompany Hematuria
Blood in urine may occur along with:
- Burning while urinating
- Frequent urination
- Pain in the lower abdomen
- Pain in the back or side
- Fever
- Blood clots in urine
- Difficulty passing urine
How Is Blood in Urine Diagnosed?
To determine the cause, your urologist may recommend:
- Urine routine examination
- Urine culture
- Blood tests
- Ultrasound
- CT Scan
- Cystoscopy (a procedure that allows the doctor to examine the bladder using a small camera)
Treatment
Treatment depends on the underlying diagnosis. For example:
- Antibiotics for infections
- Medications for inflammation
- Laser procedures for kidney stones
- Treatment for enlarged prostate
- Advanced care if cancer is detected
Ignoring blood in the urine can delay diagnosis and make treatment more difficult. Even if the bleeding stops on its own, it is still important to consult a urologist.
2. Frequent Urination
Needing to urinate more often than usual may not always indicate a serious illness. Drinking large amounts of water, consuming caffeine, or taking certain medications can temporarily increase urine output. However, if frequent urination continues for several days or disrupts your daily routine and sleep, it should not be ignored.
Normally, most healthy adults urinate between six and eight times a day, depending on fluid intake and individual health. If you constantly feel the urge to visit the washroom, wake up multiple times during the night to urinate, or feel unable to control the urge, it may indicate an underlying urological condition.
Frequent urination is not a disease itself—it is a symptom that can be caused by a wide range of medical conditions. Identifying the exact cause is essential for effective treatment.
Frequent urination can occur due to several medical conditions. Some of the most common causes include:
- Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
- Diabetes mellitus
- Overactive bladder
- Enlarged prostate (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia)
- Bladder stones
- Pregnancy
- Certain medications such as diuretics
- Excessive caffeine or alcohol consumption
Although these conditions vary in severity, persistent urinary frequency should always be evaluated, particularly if it develops suddenly or is accompanied by other symptoms.
Symptoms That Should Not Be Ignored
Frequent urination becomes more concerning when it occurs along with:
- Burning while passing urine
- Blood in urine
- Pain in the lower abdomen
- Fever or chills
- Weak urine stream
- Sudden inability to control urination
- Severe thirst and unexplained weight loss
How Is It Diagnosed?
To identify the underlying cause, your urologist may perform:
- Urine routine examination
- Urine culture
- Blood sugar test
- Kidney function tests
- Ultrasound of the kidneys and bladder
- Uroflowmetry
- Post-void residual urine test
- Cystoscopy (if required)
Treatment Options
Treatment depends entirely on the diagnosis. It may include:
- Antibiotics for urinary tract infections
- Medicines to relax an overactive bladder
- Lifestyle and dietary modifications
- Diabetes management
- Medications for enlarged prostate
- Minimally invasive procedures when necessary
Simple lifestyle changes such as reducing caffeine intake, drinking adequate water, and avoiding excessive fluid intake before bedtime may also improve symptoms. See our bladder health tips for everyday habits that support urinary comfort.
3. Burning Sensation While Urinating
A burning sensation while passing urine is one of the most uncomfortable urinary symptoms. While many people assume it is "just an infection," persistent burning should never be ignored because it may indicate a more serious underlying condition.
Medically known as dysuria, this symptom occurs when inflammation or irritation affects the urinary tract.
Common Causes
Several conditions can cause burning urination, including:
- Urinary tract infections
- Kidney infections
- Bladder infections
- Kidney stones
- Sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
- Enlarged prostate
- Urethral inflammation
- Certain medications
- Dehydration
Women may also experience burning due to vaginal infections, while men may develop this symptom because of prostate inflammation.
Associated Symptoms
Patients often report:
- Frequent urination
- Urgent need to urinate
- Lower abdominal pain
- Cloudy urine
- Foul-smelling urine
- Fever
- Blood in urine
If burning urination is accompanied by fever and back pain, it may indicate a kidney infection that requires immediate treatment.
Diagnosis
A urologist may recommend:
- Urine routine examination
- Urine culture
- Blood investigations
- Ultrasound
- CT Scan (if stones are suspected)
Sometimes additional investigations such as cystoscopy may be necessary if symptoms continue despite treatment.
Treatment
Treatment varies according to the cause. Common options include:
- Antibiotics
- Increased water intake
- Pain-relieving medications
- Stone removal procedures
- Treatment for prostate enlargement
- Management of sexually transmitted infections
Self-medication should be avoided because taking antibiotics without proper diagnosis can lead to antibiotic resistance and delay appropriate treatment. For recurrent or complicated infections, see our UTI treatment in North Delhi page.
4. Severe Back or Side Pain (Flank Pain)
One of the classic warning signs of kidney stones is sudden, severe pain in the lower back or side. This pain, commonly known as renal colic, occurs when a kidney stone blocks the normal flow of urine.
Unlike muscular back pain, kidney stone pain is often intense, unpredictable, and comes in waves.
Many patients describe it as one of the worst pains they have ever experienced.
Symptoms of Kidney Stone Pain
The pain may:
- Start suddenly
- Radiate from the back towards the groin
- Increase in intensity over time
- Come and go in waves
It may also be associated with:
- Blood in urine
- Burning during urination
- Frequent urination
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Fever (if infection is present)
If fever accompanies severe pain, immediate medical attention is essential because it may indicate an infected and obstructed kidney—a potentially life-threatening condition.
Common Causes
Although kidney stones are the most common cause, flank pain may also result from:
- Kidney infection
- Kidney cysts
- Hydronephrosis
- Kidney tumors
- Trauma to the kidney
Therefore, proper evaluation is essential before starting treatment.
Diagnostic Tests
Depending on your symptoms, the doctor may recommend:
- Ultrasound KUB
- X-ray KUB
- CT KUB (Gold Standard)
- Urine Examination
- Blood Tests
A CT scan provides detailed information about the number, size, and location of stones, allowing the doctor to choose the most effective treatment.
Treatment
Small kidney stones may pass naturally with:
- Adequate hydration
- Pain medications
- Medical expulsive therapy
Larger stones often require minimally invasive procedures such as:
- RIRS (Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery)
- URS (Ureteroscopy)
- PCNL (Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy)
These modern procedures offer faster recovery, minimal pain, and excellent success rates compared with traditional open surgery. Learn more about RIRS laser kidney stone surgery in North Delhi and diet tips to help prevent kidney stones.
5. Difficulty Passing Urine
Difficulty urinating is another symptom that should never be ignored. Many patients notice a gradual change in their urine stream but delay seeking treatment until the symptoms become severe.
You may experience:
- Weak urine flow
- Straining while urinating
- Interrupted urine stream
- Dribbling after urination
- Feeling that the bladder has not emptied completely
- Frequent nighttime urination
These symptoms commonly occur in older men due to Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH), but they can also result from bladder stones, urethral strictures, infections, or neurological disorders. Our laser prostate surgery and BPH care team evaluates weak stream and retention symptoms with uroflowmetry and imaging when needed.
Without treatment, urinary obstruction may lead to bladder damage, recurrent infections, or even kidney impairment.
Diagnosis
Your urologist may recommend:
- Physical examination
- Digital Rectal Examination (DRE)
- PSA test (when appropriate)
- Urine examination
- Ultrasound
- Uroflowmetry
- Post-void residual urine measurement
Treatment
Treatment depends on the diagnosis and may include:
- Medications to relax the prostate muscles
- Drugs that reduce prostate size
- Antibiotics
- Endoscopic treatment for urethral stricture
- Laser prostate surgery (HoLEP)
- Stone removal procedures
Early diagnosis and treatment not only relieve symptoms but also protect bladder and kidney function. Everyday dietary tips for an enlarged prostate may complement medical care when your urologist recommends lifestyle changes.
6. Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
A urinary tract infection (UTI) is one of the most common urological conditions affecting both men and women. While a single UTI is usually treatable with antibiotics, frequent or recurrent infections should never be considered normal. They often indicate an underlying problem that requires expert evaluation—our UTI specialists in North Delhi look for stones, prostate obstruction, and other causes when infections keep returning.
A UTI is generally considered recurrent if:
- You have two or more infections within six months, or
- Three or more infections within one year.
Many people simply take antibiotics every time symptoms appear without identifying the root cause. This temporary relief often allows the underlying condition to persist, leading to repeated infections and increasing the risk of antibiotic resistance.
Why Do UTIs Keep Coming Back?
Several factors can contribute to recurrent UTIs, including:
- Kidney stones
- Enlarged prostate causing incomplete bladder emptying
- Diabetes
- Weak immune system
- Urinary tract abnormalities
- Hormonal changes after menopause
- Poor hydration
- Poor personal hygiene
- Long-term catheter use
In men, recurrent UTIs are less common than in women and often indicate a more significant underlying issue, such as prostate enlargement or urinary obstruction.
Symptoms
Common symptoms include:
- Burning while urinating
- Frequent urge to urinate
- Passing small amounts of urine
- Cloudy or foul-smelling urine
- Pain in the lower abdomen
- Fever and chills
- Blood in urine
If a UTI is associated with fever, back pain, nausea, or vomiting, it may indicate that the infection has reached the kidneys and requires urgent treatment.
Diagnosis
To determine why the infection keeps returning, a urologist may recommend:
- Urine Routine Examination
- Urine Culture and Sensitivity
- Blood Tests
- Ultrasound KUB
- CT Scan
- Cystoscopy (if indicated)
Treatment
Treatment focuses not only on eliminating the infection but also on preventing recurrence. Depending on the cause, management may include:
- Appropriate antibiotics
- Increased water intake
- Treatment of kidney stones
- Management of enlarged prostate
- Lifestyle modifications
- Preventive medications in selected patients
Ignoring recurrent UTIs can eventually result in kidney infections, reduced kidney function, and repeated hospital visits.
7. Urinary Incontinence (Loss of Bladder Control)
Urinary incontinence refers to the involuntary leakage of urine. Although it becomes more common with age, it is not a normal part of aging and should never be ignored.
Millions of people silently live with bladder leakage because they feel embarrassed to discuss it. Fortunately, most cases can be effectively treated. Women with stress or urge leakage may also benefit from urogynaecology and pelvic floor care alongside urology evaluation.
Types of Urinary Incontinence
Stress Incontinence
Urine leaks during activities that increase pressure inside the abdomen, such as:
- Sneezing
- Coughing
- Laughing
- Exercising
- Lifting heavy objects
This is particularly common in women after childbirth and in some men after prostate surgery.
Urge Incontinence
Patients experience a sudden, intense urge to urinate and are unable to reach the washroom in time.
Common causes include:
- Overactive bladder
- Neurological disorders
- Bladder irritation
- Urinary infections
Overflow Incontinence
The bladder fails to empty completely, leading to continuous dribbling of urine.
It is often associated with:
- Enlarged prostate
- Diabetes
- Bladder muscle weakness
- Nerve damage
Diagnosis
Evaluation may include:
- Bladder diary
- Urine examination
- Ultrasound
- Uroflowmetry
- Post-void residual urine measurement
- Urodynamic testing
Treatment
Treatment depends on the underlying cause and severity. Options include:
- Pelvic floor (Kegel) exercises
- Lifestyle modifications
- Weight management
- Bladder training
- Medications
- Botox injections into the bladder (selected cases)
- Sling procedures
- Surgical treatment when necessary
Seeking treatment early can significantly improve confidence, comfort, and quality of life. For day-to-day bladder habits, read bladder health tips from our urology team.
8. Erectile Dysfunction (ED)
Erectile Dysfunction (ED) is the inability to achieve or maintain an erection adequate for satisfactory sexual activity. Erectile dysfunction treatment in North Delhi focuses on finding cardiovascular, hormonal, and lifestyle causes—not only prescribing tablets.
Occasional erection problems can occur due to stress, fatigue, or anxiety. However, if the problem persists for several weeks or months, it should not be ignored.
ED is often more than a sexual health problem—it may be an early indicator of underlying medical conditions such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, or hormonal imbalance.
Common Causes
Physical Causes
- Diabetes
- High blood pressure
- Heart disease
- Obesity
- Smoking
- Excessive alcohol intake
- Low testosterone
- Side effects of medications
Psychological Causes
- Stress
- Anxiety
- Depression
- Relationship issues
Symptoms
Besides difficulty achieving an erection, men may also experience:
- Reduced sexual desire
- Difficulty maintaining erections
- Performance anxiety
- Reduced self-confidence
Diagnosis
A comprehensive evaluation may include:
- Blood sugar testing
- Hormonal profile
- Testosterone levels
- Lipid profile
- Penile Doppler Ultrasound
- Cardiovascular assessment
Treatment
Modern treatment options include:
- Lifestyle changes
- Oral medications
- Hormone replacement (when appropriate)
- Counseling
- Shockwave therapy
- Vacuum erection devices
- Penile implants for severe cases
Many men experience excellent results once the underlying cause is properly treated. You may also find our guides on erectile dysfunction in young men and ED in middle-aged men helpful before your visit.
9. Testicular Pain or Swelling
Pain, swelling, or the appearance of a lump in the testicles should never be ignored, regardless of your age. While some conditions may be minor and easily treatable, others require immediate medical attention to prevent permanent damage.
Many men delay seeking treatment because they feel embarrassed or assume the discomfort will resolve on its own. Unfortunately, postponing medical evaluation can increase the risk of complications, especially in emergency conditions such as testicular torsion.
Common Causes of Testicular Pain
Several conditions may cause pain or swelling in the testicles, including:
- Epididymitis (Inflammation of the epididymis)
- Orchitis (Inflammation of the testicle)
- Testicular torsion
- Varicocele
- Hydrocele
- Inguinal hernia
- Testicular injury
- Testicular cancer
The severity of pain does not always indicate the seriousness of the condition. Even a painless lump should be examined by a urologist.
Warning Signs That Require Immediate Medical Attention
Consult a urologist immediately if you experience:
- Sudden, severe pain in one testicle
- Swelling of the scrotum
- A hard lump in the testicle
- Redness or warmth of the scrotum
- Fever with scrotal pain
- Persistent heaviness in the scrotum
Testicular Torsion – A Medical Emergency
One of the most serious causes of testicular pain is testicular torsion. This occurs when the spermatic cord twists, cutting off blood supply to the testicle.
Symptoms include:
- Sudden severe pain
- Rapid swelling
- Nausea and vomiting
- One testicle positioned higher than the other
Testicular torsion requires emergency surgery, ideally within 4–6 hours, to save the affected testicle.
Testicular Cancer
Although relatively uncommon, testicular cancer is one of the most curable cancers when diagnosed early. Evaluation may overlap with our uro-oncology and cancer care services when malignancy is suspected.
Symptoms include:
- A painless lump
- Enlargement of one testicle
- Feeling of heaviness
- Dull ache in the lower abdomen or groin
Monthly self-examination can help detect abnormalities early and improve treatment outcomes.
Diagnosis
Your urologist may recommend:
- Physical examination
- Scrotal Ultrasound
- Blood tests
- Tumor markers (if cancer is suspected)
- MRI or CT Scan (selected cases)
Treatment
Treatment depends on the diagnosis and may include:
- Antibiotics
- Anti-inflammatory medicines
- Surgery
- Varicocele repair
- Hernia repair
- Cancer treatment
- Emergency surgery for torsion
Early diagnosis significantly improves the chances of complete recovery.
10. Kidney Stone Symptoms You Should Never Ignore
Kidney stones are one of the most common urological conditions worldwide. They develop when minerals and salts present in urine crystallize and form hard deposits inside the kidneys. At North Delhi Uro & Gynae Clinic, minimally invasive kidney stone surgery is offered when stones cannot pass on their own.
Although very small stones may pass naturally, larger stones can block the urinary tract and cause severe pain and complications.
Early Symptoms of Kidney Stones
Many patients initially experience:
- Mild discomfort in the lower back
- Pain on one side
- Burning while urinating
- Frequent urination
- Blood in urine
As the stone moves through the urinary tract, symptoms usually become much more severe.
Advanced Symptoms
Large kidney stones may cause:
- Severe flank pain
- Pain radiating to the groin
- Nausea and vomiting
- Fever
- Chills
- Difficulty passing urine
- Blood clots in urine
If a kidney stone blocks urine flow and infection develops, emergency treatment is required.
Risk Factors
Several factors increase the likelihood of developing kidney stones. These include:
- Drinking insufficient water
- High salt intake
- Obesity
- Family history
- High-protein diet
- Excess sugar consumption
- Certain metabolic disorders
- Previous history of kidney stones
People who have developed kidney stones once are more likely to develop them again unless preventive measures are taken.
Diagnosis
A urologist may recommend:
- Urine Routine Examination
- Blood Tests
- Ultrasound KUB
- X-ray KUB
- CT KUB (Gold Standard)
CT scanning helps determine the exact size, number, and location of stones, allowing the doctor to recommend the most suitable treatment.
Treatment Options
Small Stones
Often managed with:
- Increased water intake
- Pain-relieving medicines
- Medical expulsive therapy
Larger Stones
Modern minimally invasive procedures include:
- RIRS (Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery) – Laser removal of kidney stones without external incisions.
- URS (Ureteroscopy) – Used for stones in the ureter.
- PCNL (Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy) – Recommended for larger or complex kidney stones.
These procedures generally offer shorter hospital stays, less pain, and faster recovery than traditional open surgery. Prevention matters too—see easy diet tips to avoid kidney stones from your North Delhi urologist.
Who Is at Higher Risk of Urological Diseases?
Although anyone can develop urological problems, certain individuals are at greater risk.
Risk factors include:
- Age above 50 years
- Diabetes
- High blood pressure
- Obesity
- Smoking
- Family history of kidney stones or prostate disease
- Chronic dehydration
- Sedentary lifestyle
- Poor dietary habits
- Recurrent urinary infections
Regular health check-ups are especially important for individuals with these risk factors.
When Should You Seek Emergency Medical Care?
Do not wait for a routine appointment if you experience:
- Blood in urine with severe pain
- Inability to pass urine
- High fever with urinary symptoms
- Severe kidney stone pain with vomiting
- Sudden testicular pain
- Persistent urinary retention
Prompt treatment can prevent serious complications and protect kidney function.
Related Pages on Our Website
The following pages on our website expand on the conditions discussed in this article:
- UTI treatment in North Delhi
- Best RIRS surgeon in North Delhi (kidney stones)
- Laser prostate surgery and BPH care
- Erectile dysfunction treatment
- Urogynaecology and urinary incontinence
- Kidney, prostate and bladder cancer care
- Top urological conditions we treat
- Meet Dr. Kumar Saurav – urologist in Model Town
- Patient information before your visit
- Contact and book an appointment
Simple Tips to Maintain Good Urological Health
Healthy lifestyle habits can significantly reduce the risk of many urinary tract disorders.
- Drink 2–3 litres of water daily (unless advised otherwise).
- Avoid holding urine for long periods.
- Maintain a healthy body weight.
- Limit excessive salt intake.
- Reduce processed foods.
- Eat more fruits and vegetables.
- Exercise regularly.
- Control diabetes and blood pressure.
- Quit smoking.
- Limit alcohol consumption.
- Practice good personal hygiene.
- Get regular medical check-ups after the age of 50.
Conclusion
Your urinary and reproductive health should never be taken lightly. Symptoms such as blood in the urine, frequent urination, burning while passing urine, severe back pain, recurrent urinary tract infections, urinary leakage, erectile dysfunction, testicular swelling, or kidney stone pain are not problems that should be ignored or treated with self-medication alone.
Early consultation with a qualified urologist can help diagnose the underlying cause, prevent complications, and provide timely treatment. Many urological conditions are highly treatable when identified in their early stages, allowing patients to return to a healthy and active life.
If you notice any of the warning signs discussed in this article, schedule a consultation with a urologist instead of waiting for symptoms to worsen. Early action is the best step toward protecting your long-term urinary and reproductive health.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q1. When should I visit a urologist?
You should consult a urologist if you experience blood in urine, recurrent UTIs, kidney stone symptoms, urinary leakage, difficulty urinating, or persistent pain in the urinary tract. Dr. Kumar Saurav provides urology, andrology, and uro-oncology care at North Delhi Uro & Gynae Clinic.
Q2. Can women visit a urologist?
Yes. Urologists treat urinary conditions in both men and women, including UTIs, kidney stones, bladder disorders, and urinary incontinence. Women with pelvic floor symptoms may also be referred for urogynaecology care.
Q3. Is blood in urine always a sign of cancer?
No. Blood in urine may result from infections, kidney stones, or enlarged prostate. However, it should always be evaluated by a doctor to determine the exact cause.
Q4. Can kidney stones be treated without surgery?
Small stones often pass naturally with hydration and medication. Larger stones may require minimally invasive procedures such as RIRS, URS, or PCNL.
Q5. Is urinary leakage a normal part of aging?
No. While more common with age, urinary incontinence is a treatable medical condition and should be evaluated by a urologist or urogynaecology specialist.
Contact North Delhi Uro & Gynae Clinic: C-5, Model Town 3rd, New Delhi 110009 | Phone: 9910118030 | Dr. Kumar Saurav – Senior Consultant Urologist, Andrologist and Uro Oncologist | Contact us