Videos - General Information

Video 105: Pelvic Organ Prolapse Know the Symptoms! 1
Pelvic Organ Prolapse: Know the Symptoms! In many cases, Pelvic Organ Prolapse does not show any obvious signs. However, if it is advanced, it

Video 104: Pelvic Organ Prolapse POP
Pelvic Organ Prolapse (POP) The female pelvis contains important organs such as the bowel, rectum, uterus, vagina, bladder, and urethra, all supported by pelvic muscles

Video 103: Women’s Urology: Essential Tips!
Women’s Urology: Essential Tips! What every woman should know about her urological health: Stay Hydrated and Urinate Often: Drink water every 2 hours and empty

Video 102: Prostate Surgeries – Common Questions
Does every enlarged prostate need surgery? Not at all. Many cases can be managed without surgery. Which prostate surgery is the best? It depends on

Video 101: Enlarged Prostate – Common Questions 1
Enlarged Prostate – Common Questions Can an Enlarged Prostate Be Prevented? No, it can’t be prevented, but effective treatments are available—no need to worry. When

Video 100: Urology for Everyone!
Video 100 Urology for Everyone 🤩 we are happy to celebrate 1 year and 100 videos of sharing “urology for everyone” with all of you.

Video 99: Enlarged Prostate Menu of Surgery Options!
Enlarged Prostate: Menu of Surgery Options! Which Surgery is Best for You? Aquablation Bipolar TURP BipolEP (Bipolar Enucleation) HIFU (High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound) HoLEP (Holmium Laser

Video 98: Enlarged Prostate Resection Procedure TURP
Enlarged Prostate: Resection Procedure (TURP) Bothered from Enlarged Prostate? A commonly-used and effective solution for managing a symptomatic enlarged prostate is Transurethral Resection of the

Video 97: Enlarged Prostate Minimally Invasive Non Ablative Surgeries
Enlarged Prostate Minimally Invasive Non Ablative Surgeries Here are some minimally invasive non-ablative options for managing an enlarged prostate: Prostatic Urethral Lift (UroLift): In UroLift,

Video 96: Enlarged Prostate Minimally Invasive Ablative Surgeries
Enlarged Prostate Minimally Invasive Ablative Surgeries Let’s explore some minimally invasive ablative options for managing an enlarged prostate: Steam or Water Vapour Therapy (Rezum):

Video 95: Enlarged Prostate: Less Invasive Surgeries
Enlarged Prostate: Less Invasive Surgeries What is Less Invasive Surgery? Less invasive or minimally invasive surgeries for managing an enlarged prostate are procedures performed through

Video 94: Enlarged Prostate Medication Awareness
Diverse Treatment Options: There are different groups and types of medications available for the treatment of an enlarged prostate. These should only be prescribed by

Video 93: Enlarged Prostate Treatment Options
For an enlarged prostate with symptoms, we advise different types of management, such as: Lifestyle modifications Certain medications including herbal options Various minimally invasive procedures

Video 92: Enlarged Prostate Self care Tips
Mild prostate symptoms can be managed by following these simple tips: Try to avoid drinking a lot of water at once. Drink water in smaller

Video 91: Enlarged Prostate Symptoms
The most common symptoms of an enlarged prostate can be summarized as follows: More frequent need to pass urine, usually every 1 to 2 hours.

Video 90: Enlarged Prostate!
In general, there is no “normal” prostate size. There are different sizes of prostates, and naturally, with age, prostate size also increases. Not all enlarged

Video 89: Kidney Stones – Common Questions
Kidney Stones – Common Questions What causes kidney stones? Kidney stones form when your urine has too many minerals and salts and not enough water

Video 88: Management of Stent Related Symptoms
Do you have symptoms due to the ureteral stent? No worries. We have some advice. One important thing is to drink more water and empty

Video 87: Stent Related Symptoms!
In many kidney and ureteral stone surgeries, we use a stent. A stent is a plastic tube with one end in the kidney and the

Video 86: Ureteral Stent in Stone Management!
In most stone surgeries, a ureteral stent is used. A ureteral stent is a small plastic tube inserted into the ureter to facilitate the passage

Video 85: Surgery for Big Kidney Stones!
Big stones in the kidney typically have a branching shape, looking like the horn of a stag (a male deer), which is why these stones