Top Ureteroscopy stone removal Doctors in India

Max Hospital, India houses some of the best specialists for Ureteroscopy stone removal that are trained to provide best treatments available with the latest technology. The doctors can be consulted at India through in-hospital appointments and video consultations. Learn more about Ureteroscopy stone removal doctors’ qualification, background, specialization and experience. Book doctor appointments online, check OPD timings at one of the best hospitals in India.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ureteroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that involves the use of a thin, flexible tube called a ureteroscope to examine and treat conditions in the ureter and kidney.

Ureteroscopy is performed to diagnose and treat various conditions such as kidney stones, ureteral strictures, ureteropelvic junction (UPJ) obstruction, urinary tract abnormalities, ureteral tumours, and ureteral stenosis.

Ureteroscopy is typically performed under general anaesthesia. The urologist inserts a ureteroscope through the urethra and into the bladder, then navigates it up the ureter to reach the affected area. Small instruments can be passed through the ureteroscope to remove or treat the condition.

There are two main types of ureteroscopy procedures: rigid ureteroscopy and flexible ureteroscopy. Rigid ureteroscopy uses a straight, rigid ureteroscope, while flexible ureteroscopy uses a flexible ureteroscope that can navigate the twists and turns of the urinary tract.

Ureteroscopy is considered a minimally invasive procedure because it does not require any surgical incisions. Instead, the ureteroscope is inserted through the natural openings of the urinary tract.

Yes, ureteroscopy can effectively remove kidney stones. The urologist can visualize the stones using the ureteroscope and use specialized instruments to break them into smaller pieces or remove them entirely.

Ureteroscopy can be used to treat ureteral strictures by dilating the narrowed area or by placing a stent to keep the ureter open.

Yes, ureteroscopy allows the urologist to directly visualize the urinary tract and identify any abnormalities such as tumours, strictures, or anatomical variations.

Ureteroscopy is typically performed under general anaesthesia to ensure patient comfort and to allow the urologist to manipulate the instruments and perform the procedure safely.

The duration of a ureteroscopy procedure can vary depending on the complexity of the condition being treated. On average, the procedure may take between 30 minutes to an hour.

Possible risks and complications of ureteroscopy include bleeding, infection, ureteral injury, ureteral perforation, urinary tract obstruction, and anaesthesia-related complications. However, these risks are generally low.

Tonsillectomy does not typically affect speech or swallowing. However, some temporary discomfort and changes in speech may occur during the initial healing period.

Tonsillectomy does not usually affect the sense of taste. The taste buds are not located in the tonsils, so their removal does not impact taste perception.

Weight changes after tonsillectomy are rare. Any changes in weight are more likely to be associated with factors such as altered diet during the recovery period or changes in eating habits.

Tonsillectomy can impact the immune system to some extent, as the tonsils play a role in the body's defence against infection. However, the impact is generally minor, and the body can compensate for the loss of the tonsils.

Yes, tonsillectomy can be performed on adults, although the procedure may be associated with a higher risk of complications in older patients.

Tonsillectomy is typically performed under general anaesthesia to ensure patient comfort and safety during the procedure.

Tonsillectomy can be performed in combination with other surgeries if necessary, such as adenoidectomy or septoplasty.

Recovery time after tonsillectomy can vary depending on the individual and the extent of the surgery. Generally, recovery takes about 10 to 14 days.

Possible risks and complications of tonsillectomy include bleeding, infection, swelling, dehydration, and anaesthesia-related complications. However, these risks are generally low.

Tonsillectomy is an effective treatment for tonsil stones, and recurrence is unlikely once the tonsils have been removed.

Tonsillectomy can be performed in patients with bleeding disorders, although special precautions may be necessary to minimize the risk of bleeding.

Tonsillectomy can be performed in patients with a history of radiation therapy, although the procedure may be associated with a higher risk of complications.

Tonsillectomy may be beneficial for patients with sleep-disordered breathing, such as sleep apnea if the condition is caused by enlarged tonsils.

Tonsillectomy can improve symptoms of snoring if the snoring is caused by enlarged tonsils.

Tonsillectomy may be necessary if the tonsils are severely infected, and conservative treatments have been ineffective.

Tonsillectomy can effectively remove tonsil stones if they are a recurring problem.

During a ureteroscopy procedure, you will be under general anaesthesia. The urologist will insert a ureteroscope through your urethra and into your bladder and then navigate it up the ureter to reach the affected area. Small instruments may be passed through the ureteroscope to remove or treat the condition.

Your urologist will provide specific instructions on how to prepare for your ureteroscopy procedure, but generally, you may be asked to fast for several hours prior to the procedure and stop taking certain medications.

You will be under general anaesthesia during the ureteroscopy procedure and should not feel any pain. However, you may experience some discomfort or pain after the procedure, which can usually be managed with pain medication.

The recovery process after a ureteroscopy procedure can vary depending on the individual and the specific condition being treated. In general, it may take a few days to a week to fully recover.

Your urologist will provide specific instructions on post-procedure care, which may include avoiding strenuous activities, drinking plenty of fluids, and taking prescribed medications as directed.

Ureteroscopy is primarily a diagnostic and treatment procedure for conditions in the ureter and kidney. UTIs are typically treated with antibiotics.

Ureteroscopy is generally avoided during pregnancy unless it is absolutely necessary due to the potential risks to the fetus. The timing and decision to perform the procedure would be made in consultation with the patient's obstetrician.

Ureteroscopy is primarily used to treat conditions in the ureter and kidney. Urethral strictures are typically treated with other procedures, such as urethrotomy or urethroplasty.

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