Frequently Asked Questions
General
Andrology and Male Infertility
Cardiac Sciences
Centre of Excellence in Cardiac Sciences
Centre of Excellence in Nephrology
Centre of Excellence in Neuro Sciences
Centre of Excellence in Orthopaedics
Centre of Excellence in Urology
Child Development Centre
Endourology and Stone Management
Geriatric Medicine
Homoeopathy
Laboratory Medicine & Pathology
Laparoscopic Surgery and Renal Transplantation
Mar Sleeva Cancer Care & Research Centre
Medical Gastroenterology
Naturopathy
Neonatology
Nephrology
Neurology
Neurosurgery & Spine Surgery
Neurovascular Surgery and Aneurysm Treatment
Orthopaedics
Paediatric and Female Urology
Paediatrics
Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery
Prostate Care and Uro-Oncology
Reconstructive and Neuro Urology
Surgical Gastroenterology
Urology
An undescended testis should be corrected in early childhood to protect fertility and
reduce future health risks.
Yes. Pelvic floor exercises, lifestyle changes, and other measures help many women,
with surgery reserved for cases that need it.
It is often caused by weakening of the pelvic floor, commonly after childbirth, leading
to urine leakage during coughing, laughing, or exercise.
Hypospadias is a birth condition where the urinary opening is misplaced. It is
corrected surgically, usually in early childhood, for normal function and appearance.
PUJ obstruction, hypospadias, undescended testis, and obstructed megaureter are
treated, with surgery and follow up suited to a child.
