Children and teenagers have their own urological concerns — bedwetting, foreskin problems, urinary infections, undescended testes, and questions about growth and development. Most are common, rarely serious, and respond well to a calm, appropriate approach.
Children and teenagers have their own urological concerns — bedwetting, foreskin problems, urinary infections, undescended testes, and questions about growth and development. Most are common, rarely serious, and respond well to a calm, appropriate approach.
Children and teenagers have their own urological concerns — bedwetting, foreskin problems, urinary infections, undescended testes, and questions about growth and development. Most are common, rarely serious, and respond well to a calm, appropriate approach.
The clinic runs a urologic growth check for children and adolescents, and prioritises a gentle, non-frightening visit with clear explanations for both child and parent.
A clear, step-by-step pathway — with same-day testing wherever possible, and kind, attentive care.
We talk with child and parent and examine carefully and reassuringly.
A simple urine test and, where needed, painless ultrasound.
A urologic growth check assesses development where parents have concerns.
Structured programs for bedwetting and foreskin care; surgery only when genuinely indicated.
Most childhood urological problems — occasional bedwetting, a tight foreskin in a young boy — resolve with time, hygiene and a conservative plan, and rarely need surgery. Managing constipation, which quietly worsens many bladder symptoms in children, is often an overlooked first step.
Children are seen patiently and without unnecessary invasive testing here, with clear English explanations for parents, by a board-certified urologist. Conservative care comes first, and surgery is reserved for genuine indications.
Occasional bedwetting is normal up to about age 5–6. Beyond that, or if a dry child starts again, an evaluation is reasonable and usually reassuring.
Usually not in young boys — it often resolves with time and hygiene. Surgery is reserved for specific, repeated problems.
An assessment of urological development for children and adolescents where parents have concerns about growth or development.
The core tests — a urine test and ultrasound — are non-invasive and painless.