Author: Dr. Gursev Sandlas

Bladder exstrophy is a rare but serious congenital condition where a child’s bladder develops outside the baby’s body during pregnancy. It is often diagnosed at birth. Children born with bladder exstrophy require specialised care to manage symptoms and seek appropriate

Certain medical conditions are temporary and may resolve on their own. However, some develop as a result of underlying health issues. Vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) is one such condition that can occur in either form, a primary congenital issue (present from

If your child feels heaviness in the testicles, or constant discomfort and pain in the scrotum, they might be suffering from a condition called varicocele. This condition is often described as enlarged veins within the spermatic cord and is relatively

If your child experiences abdominal pain, a continuous feeling of a full bladder, frequent urination, and incomplete emptying of the bladder, they might be suffering from a condition called Bladder Outlet Obstruction (BOO). In this condition, a blockage at the

Have you noticed your child struggling with their bowel movements? It could be a constipation issue. Constipation affects up to 30% of children at some point, and it causes discomfort, pain, and even behavioural changes in your baby. The more

Hydrocele is a frequently encountered medical issue in children, marked by the buildup of fluid in the scrotum resulting in noticeable swelling. Though it is harmless, having knowledge about hydrocele in children is important for timely interventions and care. This

IntroductionParents want to see their children healthy as they grow up and through all stages of life. However, bowel and urinary problems in childhood are common issues that can affect the child’s quality of life and simultaneously turn into more

Posterior Urethral Valves (PUV) is a urinary genetic condition in male infants at birth. It occurs when inadequate tissue flaps develop in the urethra, hindering the passage of urine. The urine is blocked, which can pressure the bladder and kidneys.

Kidney stones, or urolithiasis, are solid deposits that form in the kidneys from minerals and salts. While typically seen in adults, kidney stones in children can lead to significant discomfort, pain, and potential complications if untreated. Parents and caregivers need

Seeing blood in your child’s urine can be alarming, but understanding the causes behind it can help ease your worries. Pediatric hematuria, the presence of blood in a child’s urine, can range from harmless to a sign of something more