Prostate & stones

  The Link Between Diabetes and Kidney Disease: A Urologist’s Perspective I treat patients with diabetes complications and urinary tract infections on a regular basis as a urologist in Hyderabad. Understanding the relationship between diabetes and kidney disease is important because these issues are often neglected until they get worse. Most people think diabetes only affects blood sugar levels. Actually, diabetes can harm many body organs without anyone noticing, especially the kidneys, bladder, and urinary tract. High blood sugar gradually damages the blood vessels and nerves supporting the urinary system, leading to urinary infections, bladder dysfunction, and chronic kidney disease. 2. The Impact of Diabetes on the  Kidneys and Urinary System The kidneys are vital for maintaining the body's fluid and electrolyte balance as well as for filtering waste. The kidneys must work harder to filter out excess glucose from the blood, which eventually strains and damages the kidney’s...

  Can a Person Survive with One Kidney? Real Answers for Worried Minds Living with one kidney often raises fear, confusion, and many unanswered questions. People worry about life expectancy, daily activities, diet restrictions, and long-term kidney health. The truth is reassuring living with one kidney is absolutely possible , and many people live long, healthy, and active lives with just one functioning kidney. This blog answers the most common concerns honestly and clearly, helping you understand how to protect your kidney and live confidently. Can I Live a Normal Life with Just One Kidney? Yes, you can live a normal life with just one kidney. Many people are born with one kidney, donate a kidney, or lose one due to surgery or injury and still live healthy lives. The remaining kidney usually adapts and works harder to filter waste and maintain balance in the body. With proper care, living with one kidney does not limit your ability to work, travel, marry, or enjoy daily life. The...

  Introduction to Urinary Problems in Children Urinary problems in children include conditions such as urinary tract infections, bedwetting, bladder control issues, and pain during urination. Pediatric urology focuses on diagnosing these conditions early and providing age-appropriate treatment to prevent long-term kidney or bladder complications. Urinary issues in youngsters are more frequent than many parents don’t realize. These concerns can impact ease, self-assurance, and the future condition of the kidneys. Prompt detection of urinary problems in kids helps early treatment from a pediatrician and assists in averting complications. This resource assists parents in grasping signs, origins, methods of diagnosis, and therapeutic choices. What Is Pediatric Urology? Pediatric urology centers on issues affecting the urinary and reproductive tracts in babies and youngsters. This covers the kidneys, the tubes leading from them (ureters), the bladder, the tube for urine exit (urethra),...