Conditions

Conditions we treat

Sub-specialist clinics covering the kidney, bladder, prostate and pelvic health in men and women. Start with your symptom and we will point you to the right clinic.

Book a consultationTreatments and procedures
  • Consultant-ledNamed specialist for every patient
  • Day-case surgeryMost procedures, same-day discharge
  • MDT reviewedCancer and complex cases
  • Written plansOptions and risks in plain language

Find your symptom

Where does it affect you?

Patients arrive searching for their symptom, not for a clinic name. Everything the centre treats is listed by area below.

Not sure which clinic you need? Start with your symptom. If it is not listed, call reception and we will point you to the right clinic.

Kidney & ureter

  • Kidney stones
  • Ureteric stones
  • Renal cysts
  • Kidney cancer
  • Hydronephrosis

Bladder

  • Blood in urine (haematuria)
  • Recurrent UTI
  • Overactive bladder
  • Bladder cancer
  • Bladder outlet obstruction

Prostate

  • Enlarged prostate (BPH)
  • Raised PSA
  • Prostatitis
  • Prostate cancer
  • Urinary retention

Men's health

  • Erectile dysfunction
  • Male infertility
  • Testicular lumps
  • Phimosis
  • Vasectomy & reversal

Continence & pelvic floor

  • Stress incontinence
  • Urge incontinence
  • Pelvic organ prolapse
  • Nocturia
  • Post-prostatectomy incontinence
How we organise our clinicsBook a consultation

Clinics

How the centre is organised

Investigation, surgery and follow-up for a given condition happen in one clinic, so you are not referred on for the next step.

  • General Urology

    Comprehensive diagnosis and treatment for a wide range of general urological conditions in both men and women.

  • Urologic Oncology

    Diagnosis and surgical treatment of cancers of the prostate, bladder, kidney and testis.

  • Paediatric Urology

    Congenital and acquired urological conditions in infants, children and adolescents.

  • Reconstructive Urology

    Surgical repair and reconstruction of the urinary tract to restore normal function.

Referrals

Coming to the centre

Referrals from GPs and other specialists are welcome, and patients may book directly.

What to bring

Any referral letter, scans or blood results you already have, the medicines you are taking, and the name of the clinician who referred you if there is one. Having them at the first visit often avoids repeating an investigation.

Before a procedure

You will be sent fasting instructions and told which medicines to stop in advance — blood thinners in particular. Follow them exactly, and call reception rather than guessing if anything is unclear.

These cannot wait for an online booking

Go to the nearest emergency department, or call the centre on +256 771 229 853.

  • Complete inability to pass urineAcute urinary retention. A catheter is usually needed, and the sooner the better.
  • Severe flank pain with nausea or vomitingPossible obstructing kidney stone. Pain that will not settle needs urgent assessment.
  • Heavy or painless blood in the urineVisible bleeding that is heavy, or that appears without pain or infection, needs same-day review.
  • Sudden pain or swelling in a testiclePossible testicular torsion. This is a surgical emergency and time matters.
  • Fever with flank painPossible infected, obstructed kidney, which can become life-threatening within hours.
  • Injury to the kidney, bladder or genitalsBlunt or penetrating trauma needs immediate assessment, even if it looks minor.

Questions

Before your first appointment

The questions reception is asked most often, answered by the clinical team.

Do I need a referral to be seen?
No. GPs and other specialists can refer you, and patients may also book directly. If you already have scans, blood results or a referral letter, bring them — the consultant can often work from them rather than repeating the investigation.
How do I know which clinic I need?
Start with your symptom above. Most presentations fall into one of the groups listed; if yours does not, call reception and describe it and we will route you to the right clinic rather than to a general appointment.
What happens at the first appointment?
A consultant takes a full history, examines you, and arranges any diagnostics that are indicated — often on the same visit. You should leave with a working diagnosis and a plan, or a clear statement of what is still being investigated and why.
Will I be told the risks and alternatives?
Yes. Where a procedure is proposed you will be given the options, the risks, and the alternative of treating the condition conservatively, in writing, before you decide. You are free to take time to consider it.
What if my symptoms get worse before the appointment?
Ring the centre. If you develop any of the emergency presentations listed on this page — inability to pass urine, fever with flank pain, heavy bleeding, or sudden testicular pain — go to an emergency department instead of waiting.

Next steps

Not sure where to start?

Call reception and describe your symptoms, or book online with a named consultant and we will agree which clinic you need.

Book a consultationContact the centre

Referrals from GPs and other specialists are welcome. For acute urinary retention, uncontrolled bleeding or severe flank pain, seek emergency care rather than booking online.