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Stones form when minerals and salts crystallise in urine, often linked to low fluid intake, diet, and climate. Small stones (under about 5mm) may pass on their own with hydration and pain relief.

Larger or stuck stones usually need active treatment — RIRS uses a flexible scope and laser to break stones from inside with no cut, while PCNL is used for bigger stones through a small keyhole access. Most patients go home within a day or two.

See us for recurring flank pain, blood in urine, or a stone found on a scan.

As men age, the prostate naturally enlarges and can press on the urethra — causing a slower stream, frequent urination (especially at night), or a feeling of incomplete emptying.

Mild cases are managed with medication. When symptoms are severe or medicines aren't enough, procedures like TURP or laser-based HoLEP remove the blocking tissue with quick recovery and no external cut.

See us if you're waking 2+ times a night to urinate, or straining to start.

TFL is a newer-generation laser platform — introduced to Manipur through this practice — used for both stone fragmentation and prostate surgery.

Compared to older lasers, it cuts and dusts tissue more precisely with less bleeding and generally faster recovery. It's used across RIRS, PCNL, and prostate procedures depending on the case.

Ask us whether TFL is the right fit for your specific situation.

Erectile dysfunction, low testosterone, and premature ejaculation are common and treatable — but often go unspoken.

These are evaluated with a private history, focused examination, and relevant blood tests, then treated with the least invasive option first before considering further steps.

Every consultation is handled in a separate private room — no referral or awkward conversation needed, just ask directly.

Typical steps: no solid food for 6–8 hours before, and clear liquids up to 2 hours before (exact timing confirmed by us at booking).

Blood-thinning medicines may need to be paused a few days ahead — never stop any medicine on your own without checking with us first.

Bring your ID, any prior reports or scans, and an attendant on admission day.

If you go home with a DJ stent, mild discomfort, urinary frequency, or a slight blood-tinge in urine is normal for a few days — stay well hydrated. A catheter, if placed, is usually removed within a few days at the OPD.

Stent removal itself is quick and painless, done via flexible cystoscopy in the OPD — no repeat surgery needed.

Call us immediately for fever, heavy bleeding, inability to pass urine, or severe pain.

Common childhood concerns include bedwetting past the usual age, undescended testes, hydrocele, and recurring urinary infections.

Many resolve with monitoring and simple measures; others need a focused evaluation. Early assessment helps rule out anything that needs timely correction.

Bring your child's growth record if available — otherwise we'll take a history at the visit.

When a couple is trying to conceive without success, male-factor issues are involved in a significant share of cases.

Evaluation typically starts with a semen analysis and hormonal profile, followed by an examination for structural or varicocele-related causes. Treatment ranges from lifestyle changes to medication to minor corrective surgery, depending on the cause.

Both partners are usually evaluated together for a complete picture.

Blood in the urine — even a single painless episode — should never be ignored. It's the most common early sign of a bladder tumour and needs a cystoscopy to check.

TURBT removes the tumour through the urinary passage, with no external cut, and the tissue is sent for testing to guide further treatment.

Because these tumours can recur, regular follow-up cystoscopy is essential even after a clear result.