Patients at “New Life” successfully undergo treatment for urolithiasis, urinary tract infections, erectile dysfunction, and other urological conditions. Inpatient treatment is provided if necessary. Based on examination results, laboratory and instrumental studies, the urologist will make a diagnosis and prescribe the necessary treatment — therapeutic or, if required, surgical — for the following conditions:
- Phimosis. A common condition where the foreskin ring around the glans penis is too tight. Can be congenital or acquired, causing discomfort and inflammation. Mild cases may be treated conservatively, severe narrowing requires surgery.
- Varicocele. Varicose enlargement of the veins of the spermatic cord. Often asymptomatic, detected during examination and diagnostics. Risks include testicular atrophy and male infertility. Surgical treatment is usually required.
- Prostate adenoma. Enlargement of the prostate due to benign tissue growth. Early stages may be asymptomatic; later, urination issues, urine retention, and infections may appear. Requires comprehensive examination and various treatments, including surgery.
- Urolithiasis. Formation of stones in the kidneys and urinary tract, causing pain, urine flow obstruction, and potential infections. Treatment includes extracorporeal lithotripsy, medication, and surgical removal if necessary.
- Ureterocele. Protrusion of the ureter wall into the bladder cavity. Can cause urinary obstruction, infections, and kidney damage. Diagnosed via ultrasound and cystoscopy; treated with minimally invasive or surgical methods.
- Prostatitis. Inflammation of the prostate, causing pain, urination issues, and decreased potency. Requires comprehensive examination, antibiotic and anti-inflammatory therapy, and possibly physiotherapy.