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Endourology represents the frontier of modern urological care. Unlike traditional “open” surgery, Endourology uses small cameras (endoscopes) and specialized instruments inserted through the body’s natural urinary tract or tiny incisions.
Under the leadership of Dr. Sreeharsha Harinatha, a specialist with over 15 years of experience and international training in France and Germany, our center utilizes the latest Holmium and Thulium laser technologies to provide bloodless, stitchless, and rapid-recovery solutions for kidney stones and prostate enlargement.
Laser TURP is the gold standard for treating Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH). While traditional TURP used an electric wire to cut tissue, Laser TURP uses high-intensity light to vaporize or “enucleate” the obstructing prostate gland.
RIRS is a major breakthrough in kidney stone management. It involves passing a highly flexible ureteroscope through the urethra, up the ureter, and directly into the kidney’s small chambers.
For very large or complex “staghorn” stones that cannot be managed by RIRS, PCNL is the preferred choice.
URS is typically used for stones lodged in the ureter (the tube connecting the kidney to the bladder).
TURBT is the critical first step in both diagnosing and treating bladder cancer.
Because these procedures use natural body openings, there is no "surgical wound" in the traditional sense. Most patients experience mild discomfort or a "burning" sensation during urination for 24–48 hours, which is easily managed with oral medication.
Most patients are discharged from the hospital the day after the procedure. You can typically resume light desk work within 3–4 days and full physical activity within 2 weeks.
In most cases of Laser TURP or PCNL, a temporary catheter is placed for 1–2 days to allow the urinary tract to heal and ensure easy drainage. For simple URS or RIRS, a catheter may not even be necessary.
Yes. One of the primary benefits of laser-based endourology is its safety profile for elderly patients or those with heart conditions, as it minimizes the time under anesthesia and the risk of blood loss.
After stone surgery (RIRS/URS), a thin, flexible tube called a DJ Stent is often left in the ureter for 1–2 weeks. This ensures the ureter doesn't swell shut and allows stone dust to pass without causing "renal colic" pain.