Urinary & Excretory Condition Guidance
From this hub you can open pages on urinary stones and fecal incontinence pathways offered for education and referral into care at Sree Nandaka Advanced Surgery Hospital. Evaluation may involve history, examination and imaging before medicines or procedures are considered—your plan is individualised after in-person review.
Flank pain, blood in urine, or difficulty controlling bowel movements deserve a calm, specialist conversation. Visit Plot no. 771, Jayabheri Park, Ruby Block, Kompally, Hyderabad; open Monday to Saturday 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM, and Sunday 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Call 9000861000 or book through our appointment page. Bring urine reports and scans to help the clinician move faster.
How to prepare for a urinary or continence consult
Note fluid intake patterns, diet, frequency of symptoms, and any fever or weight change. For stone disease, prior reports of stone size and location are especially useful. For incontinence, a simple diary of timing and triggers (without self-blame) helps the discussion stay practical. You may be guided toward urology or colorectal surgical colleagues depending on findings—see Our Team and linked condition pages such as fecal incontinence and stone-related articles linked from this hub.
When to book vs when to seek urgent care
Book a planned visit for recurring stone symptoms, chronic continence concerns, or review of imaging already done elsewhere. Seek urgent care for inability to pass urine, high fever with flank pain, fainting, or sudden severe abdominal or back pain. Hospital phone lines support scheduling during published hours; they are not a substitute for emergency departments when red-flag symptoms appear.
