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Kidney Stone, Prostate, Urinary Tract & Andrology Consultations at Two Hospital Branches
The Department of Urology & Andrology at My Health Hospitals, Hyderabad assesses urinary tract conditions in men and women, along with male reproductive and sexual-health concerns. Patients can seek advice for kidney stones, prostate symptoms, repeated urinary infections, urinary leakage, blood in urine and related problems. Care may involve observation, medicines or a procedure according to the diagnosis.
Choose the correct branch for your consultation: Dr. Davalla Sandeep at Kukatpally (KPHB) or Dr. Jayanth Reddy at Tarnaka, Secunderabad. The listed OPD hours are 12:00 PM–1:00 PM for KPHB and 10:00 AM–5:00 PM for Tarnaka. Confirm the doctor, date and appointment time before travelling, and check where any required test or procedure will take place.
Dr. Davalla Sandeep
Dr. Jayanth Reddy
Assessment, Medicines & Procedures
Confirm Your Branch and Time
The right approach depends on the diagnosis and individual needs. The guides below explain common concerns and possible options. They do not confirm that every test or procedure is offered at both branches.
Stone treatment depends on size, location, symptoms and other findings. Options may include monitoring, medicines, shock waves, ureteroscopy/RIRS or PCNL. Not every stone needs an operation; PCNL involves an access incision.
Explore Kidney Stone Guide & Costs →
Weak flow, difficulty starting and frequent night-time urination can have several causes. Assessment helps decide whether observation, medicines or procedures such as TURP or HoLEP are appropriate.
Explore Enlarged Prostate (BPH) Care →
For foreskin concerns, ask the urologist whether circumcision or another approach is suitable. Discuss technique, anaesthesia, risks, healing and follow-up rather than assuming every method is bloodless or stitch-free.
Explore Laser Circumcision Guide →
Burning, frequency and recurrent infections may need clinical assessment and selected urine testing. Treatment depends on the findings; do not assume that every urinary symptom needs antibiotics.
Explore UTI Diagnosis & Treatment →
Andrology consultation can address fertility and sexual-health concerns. Investigations and any treatment for varicocele or other conditions should be tailored to the person and their goals.
Explore Andrology & Varicocele Care →
A urethral stricture is narrowing of the urine passage. The appropriate investigation and choice of treatment depend on the location, extent and earlier treatment history.
Explore Urethral Stricture Surgery →
Visible blood in urine needs assessment, even when painless. There are several possible causes; investigation is selected from the clinical findings rather than assuming that immediate surgery is required.
Explore Hematuria Evaluation →
Urinary leakage and urgency can have different causes. Discuss the effect on daily life, appropriate assessment and options that may include conservative care, medicines or selected procedures.
Explore Incontinence Solutions →
Scrotal swelling or discomfort should be evaluated to establish the cause. Sudden severe testicular pain needs urgent medical attention rather than a routine hydrocele appointment.
Explore Hydrocele Treatment →
The chart gives examples of concerns to discuss with a clinician. Symptoms alone do not establish a diagnosis, and not every patient needs all the listed tests or a procedure.
| Primary Urinary / Reproductive Symptom | Possible Causes to Assess | Tests That May Be Considered | Next Steps Depend on Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Severe back, side or groin pain | A stone is one possible cause; other problems can also cause pain | Clinical review, urine/blood tests or imaging as appropriate | Seek prompt assessment for severe symptoms; observation, medicines or a procedure may be discussed. |
| Weak stream, straining or troublesome frequency | Prostate enlargement, narrowing or bladder problems may contribute | Symptom review, urine testing, flow or residual-urine assessment when appropriate | Treatment may involve monitoring, lifestyle measures, medicines or selected procedures. |
| Visible blood in urine, with or without pain | Possible infection, stone or other urinary tract condition | Clinical assessment followed by tests selected for the findings | Get it checked promptly. Blood in urine is not, by itself, an indication for immediate surgery. |
| Burning, frequency or repeated urinary infections | An infection or another urinary condition may be involved | Urine testing and other investigations when clinically appropriate | Treatment and any need for antibiotics depend on assessment. |
| Leakage, urgency or difficulty controlling the bladder | Different bladder and pelvic-floor conditions can cause symptoms | History, bladder diary, examination or selected functional tests | Discuss conservative care, medicines and other options based on the diagnosis. |
| Scrotal discomfort, swelling or fertility concerns | Several conditions may contribute; do not self-diagnose | Examination and selected scans or laboratory investigations | Arrange assessment; sudden severe testicular pain needs urgent medical attention. |
Painful inability to pass urine, severe urinary symptoms with fever or chills, sudden severe testicular pain, or a trapped and swollen foreskin need urgent medical assessment. Do not wait for routine OPD hours or an online booking when urgent care is needed. The treating team will decide what immediate care or procedure is appropriate.
Tests are chosen for the suspected condition and may require preparation or a separate appointment. Confirm which investigations and procedures are available at your chosen branch; do not assume that every listed service is provided at both locations.
Flow testing and residual-urine measurement can contribute to assessment of urinary symptoms. Results are interpreted with the history and other findings rather than used alone to establish a diagnosis.
Ultrasound, CT or Doppler may be recommended for particular questions. Ask why a scan is needed, whether preparation is required and where it will be performed.
Cystoscopy uses a scope to examine parts of the urinary tract. The reason for the test, type of anaesthesia and preparation should be explained for your planned procedure.
Endoscopic laser techniques may be considered for selected stone or prostate conditions. Ask which procedure is proposed, its alternatives, expected recovery and possible need for further treatment.
TURP is one option for selected prostate symptoms. Suitability and anaesthetic or surgical risks require individual assessment, including relevant medicines and other health conditions.
Ask the insurance desk about policy eligibility, authorisation, inclusions, exclusions, co-payments and non-payable items. A listed insurer or TPA does not guarantee approval for a particular admission.
Choose the branch for your preferred doctor and confirm availability. Ask where any recommended investigation or procedure will take place. An online appointment request needs confirmation from the hospital.
Dr. Davalla Sandeep consults at Kukatpally (KPHB). Bring earlier reports, prescriptions and a current medicine list. Contact the branch to confirm your visit.
Dr. Jayanth Reddy consults at Tarnaka. Bring earlier reports, prescriptions and a current medicine list. Contact the branch to confirm your visit.
Watch short educational videos on kidney stone prevention, laser treatment options, and urinary health.
Dr. Davalla Sandeep is listed at Kukatpally (KPHB), with OPD hours of 12:00 PM–1:00 PM. Dr. Jayanth Reddy is listed at Tarnaka, with OPD hours of 10:00 AM–5:00 PM. Confirm the appointment date and time with the relevant branch before visiting.
Consultation can address kidney stones, prostate or bladder symptoms, repeated urinary infections, leakage, blood in urine, foreskin or scrotal concerns, and male reproductive or sexual-health concerns. The next step depends on clinical assessment.
No. Monitoring, medicines or other approaches may be appropriate. A procedure is selected for the diagnosis, symptoms and individual findings. Ask which technique is proposed and confirm its availability at the treating branch.
Arrange assessment for persistent difficulty passing urine, weak flow, troublesome frequency or leakage. Visible blood in urine should be checked promptly. Inability to pass urine or sudden severe testicular pain needs urgent medical attention.
Approval depends on your policy, proposed treatment and insurer authorisation. Ask about exclusions, waiting periods, co-payments, consumables and non-payable items. Request an itemised estimate; cashless network status does not guarantee admission approval.
For Dr. Davalla Sandeep at KPHB, call +91 9111674111. For Dr. Jayanth Reddy at Tarnaka, call +91 9100001201. Confirm the doctor and slot, bring previous reports, and ask whether any test needs preparation or a separate visit.
General references: NIDDK: kidney stones, NHS: enlarged prostate, NHS: UTIs and NHS: blood in urine. Information supports discussion with your treating clinician. Patient experiences are individual and do not predict outcomes.
To discuss a scan, urinary symptoms or andrology concerns, contact KPHB for Dr. Davalla Sandeep or Tarnaka for Dr. Jayanth Reddy. Ask about the consultation fee and any preparation required. If a procedure is proposed, request an itemised estimate and the confirmed treatment location.
Find the Best Hospital Near You
H.No 15-24-212, MIG-212, Rd Number 1, K P H B Phase 1, Kukatpally, Hyderabad, Telangana 500072
H.No:-12-5-30, WhiteHouse, Moula Ali Rd, South Lalaguda, Tarnaka, Secunderabad, Telangana 500017