Our team of dedicated specialists treat a range of urological conditions affecting men, women and children.
The bladder and urinary tract are susceptible to a range of conditions (UTIs, kidney stones, incontinence, haematuria ) which can cause pain and discomfort.
Benign Prostatic Enlargment, also known as Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH), is a very common condition affecting nearly all men as part of the male ageing process.
Recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) can be a problem for many women and are caused by bacteria entering into the urethra and passing into the bladder.
Day and night-time wetting is a common occurrence in children and normally resolves itself over time. Help may be needed when incidences become more frequent.
Erectile dysfunction (or impotence) in men is the ongoing inability to achieve and maintain an erection that is firm enough for sex.
A tight foreskin that won’t retract can cause problems such as ballooning when weeing. Whilst normal in younger children, this may lead to circumcision in older children.
Blood in your pee can be alarming. It is usually a sign of urinary tract or kidney infection. But it can also be the first sign of cancer within the urinary tract so is something that should be checked out.
Kidney stones occur in around 10% of the population. Lack of fluids, a diet high in salt and certain conditions can predispose you to getting kidney stones.
In men, urinary incontinence (loss of bladder control) can have a profound effect on quality of life due to fear of leaking urine on effort or physical exertion.
Male infertility refers to health issues in a man that cause the inability to achieve pregnancy with their fertile female partner.
Pelvic floor dysfunction affects the ability to control your pelvic floor muscles, which can result in problems such as frequently needing to pee, leaking urine and constipation.
Chronic prostatitis / chronic pelvic pain is becoming an increasing problem, and can lead to miserable symptoms that can severely affect the quality of a man’s life.
Prostate specific antigen (PSA) is a small protein secreted from the prostate into the blood. Low levels of PSA are normal but raised PSA could indicate prostate problems.
Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) are becoming an increasing problem, and can lead to debilitating urinary symptoms if left untreated.
Painless or painful scrotal swelling is a common problem in babies and young boys.
When a foreskin is too tight to be pulled over the head of the penis, this can have an extremely negative effect on a man’s quality of life, and sex life.
Testicles can be in the scrotum by the time the boy is 6 months old, but can be retractile up until puberty.
A urethral stricture is scarring that leads to a narrowing of the tube that allows us to pass urine outside of the body, which can lead to medical problems in men and women.
