Information about the main urological conditions we treat in our practice
Persistent inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for a satisfactory sexual relationship. It can be treated with shockwave penile rehabilitation and, in advanced cases, a penile prosthesis.
Abnormal accumulation of fluid in the scrotal sac around one or both testicles, with congenital or acquired causes.
Crucial evaluation to identify the underlying causes of kidney stones and prevent recurrences. It is complemented by crystallography, which analyzes the composition of the stone.
Surgical emergency where the testicle rotates and twists the spermatic cord, reducing blood flow. Most common between ages 12 and 18.
Abnormal curvature of the penis caused by scar tissue (fibrous plaque) that develops inside the penis. It can be treated with shockwave therapy.
The most common cancer among men. It generally grows slowly and is initially confined to the prostate gland. Diagnosis can be supported by fusion biopsy, and surgery can be performed with robotic assistance.
Neoplasm that originates in the cells of the inner lining of the bladder. Main symptom: blood in the urine. When indicated, it is treated with intravesical therapy (BCG).
Malignant tumor of the kidney that can be treated surgically with modern laparoscopic and robotic techniques.
Testicular neoplasm with a high cure rate when detected and treated early.
Benign enlargement of the prostate that can obstruct urine flow, causing bothersome urinary symptoms. Treatment options include HoLEP, ThuLEP, Rezum and, for very large prostates, robotic surgery.
Inflammation and swelling of the prostate. It affects men of all ages, but is more common in men aged 50 or younger.
Presence of stones in the kidneys. Metabolic studies help identify the underlying causes.
Acute and intense pain in the lumbar region caused by obstruction of the urinary tract by a stone.
Inflammation of the urethra, generally caused by sexually transmitted or bacterial infections.
Inflammation of the bladder, more common in women. Causes painful urination, urgency and urinary frequency.
Narrowing of the foreskin that prevents it from being retracted over the glans. May require circumcision.
Surgical procedure for the removal of the foreskin, indicated in cases of phimosis, paraphimosis or by medical indication.
Inflammation of the epididymis, the tubular structure behind the testicle that stores and transports sperm.
Benign cystic formation in the testicle or epididymis that may require follow-up or surgical treatment.
Dilation of the veins of the spermatic cord within the scrotum. Can affect male fertility.
Bacterial infection of the kidney that requires immediate antibiotic treatment to prevent complications.
Viral infection that can cause genital lesions. Diagnosis through penoscopy and sample collection, and specialized treatment.
Presence of blood in the urine, visible or microscopic. Requires a complete urological evaluation.
Progressive loss of kidney function. In advanced cases, it may require dialysis or kidney transplant.
Highly complex surgical procedure for the treatment of end-stage kidney failure.
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