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Urology at Global Hospital, Pune treats conditions affecting the urinary tract in both men and women, along with male reproductive health, led by Dr. Pawan Rahangdale. The department covers everything from UTIs and kidney stones through prostate conditions and cancer, backed by an in-house dialysis centre for kidney-related care.
Urology covers the urinary tract in both men and women, plus the male reproductive system. Conditions range from common, easily treated issues like UTIs through complex cases requiring surgery, such as kidney or bladder cancer. The department pairs surgical expertise with an in-house dialysis centre, so kidney-related complications can be managed without referral elsewhere.
Condition | What It Involves |
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) | Common infections of the urinary tract, treatable with prompt care |
Kidney Stones | Hard mineral deposits causing pain and urinary discomfort |
Urinary Bladder Stones | Mineral masses forming when the bladder doesn’t fully empty |
Urinary Incontinence | Loss of bladder control from UTIs, pregnancy, or weak sphincter muscles |
Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) | Age-related prostate enlargement causing urination discomfort |
Ureteric Stones | Kidney stones lodged in the ureter, sometimes causing urination difficulty |
Prostate & Bladder Cancer | Abnormal cell growth requiring early diagnosis and staged treatment |
Kidney Cancer | Abnormal kidney cell growth forming a renal tumor |
Other conditions treated: Interstitial cystitis, hypospadias, cryptorchidism, vesicoureteral reflux, varicocele.
TURP, PCNL, nephrectomy, ureteral reimplants, ureteral stent placement, pyeloplasty, cystoscopy, and other urological surgeries — plus procedures like green light laser therapy, lithotripsy, vasectomy, vasectomy reversal, and pelvic floor muscle therapy.
Andrology addresses concerns specific to male reproductive health, including male infertility, sexual dysfunction, and related procedures like cystoscopy and vasectomy. The department treats these topics directly and factually, recognizing that hesitancy to discuss urinary or reproductive health issues can delay treatment that’s often straightforward once addressed.
Urinary and reproductive health concerns are common and treatable — there’s no benefit to waiting. Book a consultation with Dr. Pawan Rahangdale today.
Q: What procedures do urologists perform?
A: Urologists perform procedures including cystectomy, green light laser therapy, lithotripsy, vasectomy, vasectomy reversal, and pelvic floor muscle therapy, among others. The right procedure depends on the specific urological condition being treated.
Q: When should you visit a urologist?
A: Visit a urologist if you experience discomfort during urination, abdominal pain, blood in urine, or any concern related to the male reproductive system. Symptoms that persist beyond a few days generally warrant evaluation rather than waiting them out.
Q: How long does a first urology appointment take?
A: A first urology appointment typically takes 20 to 30 minutes and usually begins with a urine sample, followed by a discussion of symptoms and medical history. Further testing may be scheduled depending on initial findings.
Q: What is the difference between a kidney stone and a bladder stone?
A: Kidney stones form in the kidneys and can travel through the urinary tract, sometimes lodging in the ureter, while bladder stones form directly in the bladder, usually when it isn’t fully emptied. Both cause pain and urinary difficulty, but treatment approach can differ based on stone location and size.
Q: Is BPH the same as prostate cancer?
A: No — BPH (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia) is a non-cancerous, age-related enlargement of the prostate, while prostate cancer involves abnormal, potentially spreading cell growth. Both can cause similar urinary symptoms, which is why proper diagnosis matters rather than assuming either condition based on symptoms alone.