Area of care 07

मूत्र तंत्र के कैंसर की सर्जरी

01Overview

  • Surgery for urological cancers

Urological cancers involve organs such as the kidney, bladder and prostate. Dr. Devi Singh provides the surgery for these cancers. Where needed, the work is done with urologists and other specialists.

Many urinary symptoms, such as infection or stones, are not cancer. Symptoms that last or have no clear cause are the ones that need a check.

Labelled illustration of the male urinary system showing the two kidneys, ureters, bladder and prostateBruceBlaus · CC BY-SA 4.0
Labelled illustration of the male urinary system showing the two kidneys, ureters, bladder and prostate

02Warning signs

Urological cancer:
when to see a doctor.

These can also have other causes, but they are worth showing to a doctor.

Heavy bleeding, trouble breathing, chest pain or fainting: go to the nearest emergency department now.

  • Blood in the urine, even once
  • Pain or a burning feeling while passing urine that does not settle
  • Passing urine very often, or trouble in starting or stopping
  • Pain in the side or lower back that stays
  • A lump in the side of the belly
  • Weight loss or tiredness with no clear reason

03Where surgery fits

Urological cancer surgery in Bikaner:
surgery in plain words.

  1. 01

    Tests to start with

    Urine tests, ultrasound and a CT scan are used, along with a biopsy. Sometimes a look inside the bladder with a thin camera (cystoscopy) is also done.

  2. 02

    Kidney surgery

    Depending on the growth, part or all of the affected kidney may be removed. A person can usually live well with one healthy kidney.

  3. 03

    Bladder surgery

    Some bladder growths can be removed through the urinary passage. Others need part or all of the bladder removed. Then a new way for urine to pass is made.

  4. 04

    Prostate and other surgery

    Surgery is one of the options for some prostate and related cancers. It is weighed against other treatments.

  5. 05

    Minimally invasive methods

    Where suitable, keyhole (laparoscopic) or robotic methods may be used.

04How the plan is made

Decided together,
step by step.

  1. 01

    Your doctor takes a history, examines you and reviews urine tests, scans and cystoscopy findings.

  2. 02

    Your doctor studies your reports and scans and advises any missing tests.

  3. 03

    The case is discussed with other specialists where needed. These may be doctors for scans, tissue tests, cancer medicines and radiotherapy. This is called a multidisciplinary discussion.

  4. 04

    The plan is explained to you and your family in plain words, with all the options. You decide together with the doctor.

05What to bring

Your papers
save time.

06Questions

Asked about
urological cancer surgery.

Is blood in the urine always cancer?

No. Infection and stones are far more common causes. Even so, blood in the urine should always be checked.

Can I live with one kidney?

Many people do. Your kidney function is tested before any decision.

Will I need a bag after bladder surgery?

It depends on the type of surgery and how urine is passed afterwards. The options are explained before surgery.

Next step

Talk it through
in person.

Bring your reports and a family member. You will leave knowing what is known so far, and what comes next.