Pediatric Urology
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Overview
Pediatric urology is specialty that deals with the urinary tract and reproductive organs in children. Many of the diseases that pediatric urology deals with are insidious and may not show symptoms until late in life. However, in recent years, with detailed examinations performed in the womb, abnormalities in the baby can be detected by experienced people and can be taken under control as soon as possible after birth and necessary treatment can be given.
The most common conditions among his areas of interest are; kidney enlargements noticed in the womb, kidney-ureter junction (UPJ) stenosis, reflux disease (VUR) known as urine leakage from the bladder to the kidney, hypospadias known as the circumcision of the prophet, undescended testicle, inguinal hernia, hydrocele, urinary tract stone disease in children, urinary tract infections, bedwetting problems in children and urination disorders. In the surgery of these diseases, laparoscopic/endoscopic applications known as closed methods and classical open surgeries are performed when necessary.
Treatment Methods
FAQ
Pediatric urology surgery focuses on diagnosing and surgically treating urinary tract and genital system disorders in children, from birth through adolescence. These procedures are performed using age-appropriate, minimally invasive, and child-centered techniques.
Our expert pediatric urologists treat a wide range of conditions, including:
Hypospadias (abnormal urethral opening)
Undescended testicles (cryptorchidism)
Hydrocele and inguinal hernia
Vesicoureteral reflux (VUR)
Posterior urethral valves
Urinary tract obstructions or infections
Bladder dysfunction and enuresis (bedwetting)
Kidney abnormalities
Penile and scrotal anomalies
Circumcision (medical and elective)
Referral is recommended if your child experiences:
Abnormal genital appearance or urinary opening
Recurrent urinary tract infections
Difficulty or pain while urinating
Swelling in the groin or scrotum
Incontinence beyond typical age
Family history of urological anomalies
Yes, if the testicles do not descend naturally by 6–12 months of age, surgery (orchidopexy) is recommended to prevent fertility issues and reduce cancer risk later in life.
Hypospadias is a congenital condition where the opening of the urethra is on the underside of the penis rather than the tip. It is corrected with reconstructive surgery, typically performed between 6 and 18 months of age for optimal outcomes.
Yes, circumcision is offered for medical, cultural, or personal reasons. We ensure:
Child-safe sedation or anesthesia
Sterile, precise technique
Rapid healing and minimal discomfort
Medical circumcision may be required for conditions like phimosis or recurrent infections.
Yes. We offer laparoscopic and endoscopic procedures when appropriate, which result in:
Smaller incisions
Less postoperative pain
Faster recovery
Reduced risk of complications
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