Dr. Mangesh Patil is highly quilified uro oncologist for the treatment of penile cancer treatment in Mumbai. Call now.
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@drmangeshpatil
Dr. Mangesh Patil is highly quilified uro oncologist for the treatment of penile cancer treatment in Mumbai. Call now.
The colour changes could be due to foods, medications or food dyes. But in other cases, these colour changes could be an indication of health problems that you should not ignore like a liver condition, urinary infection or kidney stones.
When blockage in the urinary tract occurs, the bladder doesn’t empty all the way when you urinate. This condition is known as urinary retention.
Retroperitoneal fibrosis also known as a Ormond’s disease is a rare condition that occurs when excess fibrous tissue develops in the retroperitoneal area (space behind stomach and intestine) which It causes a mass to form.
Bladder Cancer: Risk Factors
Bladder cancer occurs when cells of the bladder grow abnormally. The most common risk factors of bladder cancer are age, race, gender, exposure to certain chemicals, and having a family history of the disease etc.
Let’s have a look at the most common risk factors of bladder cancer:
1. Smoking:
Smokers have twice the risk of getting cancer as compared to non-smokers. It is one of the major risk factors for bladder cancer. During smoking, some cancer-causing chemicals present in cigarettes enter into our bloodstream through the lungs. These chemicals are then filtered by the kidneys and get deposited into the urine. As bladder holds urine, the carcinogens in the urine can damage the cells on the bladder wall.
Quitting tobacco can lower the risk of bladder cancer.
2.Chemical Exposure
Frequent exposure to certain chemicals used in the textile, rubber, leather, dye, paint, and print industries; some naturally occurring chemicals; and chemicals called aromatic amines and others can also increase the risk of bladder cancer.
3. Genetics:
Family History of Bladder Cancer
The risk of bladder cancer doubles, if anyone in the family has bladder cancer.
Age
Older people have a greater risk of bladder cancer.
Gender
Men have a greater risk of bladder cancer as compared to women.
4.Previous treatment: Chemotherapy or Radiation
Drugs used in chemotherapy can increase the long-term risk of developing bladder cancer. Also, if radiation enters the pelvis, the risk of developing bladder tumours increases.
5.Arsenic: Drinking water contaminated with arsenic is also a risk factor for bladder cancer.
6. Low fluid consumption:Low fluid consumption can increase the risk of bladder cancer, as chemicals are left in the bladder for a longer time.
Other conditions
7.Chronic bladder infections and irritation: Urinary problems like urinary infections, kidney and bladder stones, and other causes of bladder irritation increase risk of bladder cancer.
8.Bladder defects from birth: If the connection between the belly button does not disappear after birth, it may become cancerous. In another birth defect that can increase bladder cancer risk is the fusion of the bladder and abdominal wall together, leaving the inner lining of the bladder exposed to other areas of the body. People who have or had this condition are at a higher risk for bladder cancer. Speak to the best urologist near you, if you have this condition.
By taking some preventive measures, you can reduce your chances of developing bladder cancer.
Kidney cancer: myths and facts
Kidney cancer is one of the topmost common cancers in India found in both men and women. Here are some myths and facts about kidney cancer.
Myth: Kidney cancer mainly affects youngsters.
Fact: Study shows that one-third of the total no. of cases of kidney cancer are young people. It is due to changing lifestyle and food habits.
Myth: Smoking increases the risk of kidney cancer.
Fact: True. Smoking doubles the risk of kidney cancer. Near about 30% of kidney cancers in men and about 25% in women are due to smoking.
Myth: Kidney cancer mainly occur in women.
Fact: No. Kidney cancer is more common in men as compared to women.
Myth: Blood in the urine is a sure indication of kidney cancer.
Fact: Blood in the urine is one of the symptoms of kidney cancer, but it can also be a sign of other urinary problems like urinary tract infection (UTI). But one should not neglect it and immediately contact a urologist in a nearby area.
Myth: Kidney cancers are not curable
Fact: With the available diagnostic modalities, kidney cancer can be picked up at an early stage, and kidney-sparing surgeries can be offered. This can help a patient avoid losing his kidney and have a near-normal life with regular follow-up.
Myth: Kidney cancer treatment always include the removal of the entire kidney.
Fact: No. With advancements in cancer treatments, there is no need to remove the entire. Robotic partial nephrectomy has become the f choice for most patients with kidney cancer or a benign kidney tumour. In this procedure, the kidney tumour is removed while leaving the rest of the kidney intact.
Read more: Robotic partial nephrectomy surgery for kidney cancer
Myth: Kidney cancer is not hereditary.
Fact: 2-3% of cases of kidney cancers are having a family history of kidney cancer.
If you have any doubts about kidney cancer, contact Dr. Mangesh Patil. He is a consultant, Uro Oncologist & Robotic Surgeon specializing in Robotic Urooncological Surgeries.
Dr Mangesh Patil has relevant experience and expertise in treating Urinary Calculi in Mumbai. He has handled serious and complicated cases successfully.
Urinary calculi are solid particles like stones in the urinary system. They can develop anywhere along your urinary tract, which consists of these parts:
ureters
kidneys
bladder
urethra
Urologic cancers are the cancers that occur in the organs of the urinary tract and the male reproductive tract. It can affect organs like kidneys, ureter, bladder, urethra, and in men the penis, prostate and testicles.
What is Urinary Incontinence?
Urinary incontinence is a loss of bladder control. It is the uncontrollable leakage of urine. It means a person urinates even when they don’t want to. Control over the urinary sphincter (bladder) is either lost or weakened.
It is a common problem affecting many people. It is most commonly found in women as compared to men. On average females of age group, 30-60 are most likely to suffer from it. There are several reasons why urinary incontinence can occur in someone. Obesity and smoking are considered to be risk factors for urinary incontinence. This problem can be treated by a Kidney specialist.
Dr. Mangesh Patil is a Kidney Specialist in South Mumbai. He has the distinction of conducting over 4000 urological procedures during his training period. He is also an Uro-Oncosurgeon.
In some conditions, the severity is so high that you don’t get time to reach a toilet in time. Urinary incontinence is not a disease, it’s a symptom given by your bladder.
How to reduce risk of kidney failure
Kidneys perform an important function of filtering the blood and remove toxins from your body. Kidney failure occurs when kidneys lose their ability to sufficiently filter waste from your blood.
Factors that can interfere with kidney function are:
Toxic exposure to environmental pollutants or certain medications
Certain acute and chronic diseases
Severe dehydration
Kidney trauma
But the best thing is kidney failure can be prevented by following some simple lifestyle modifications. Let’s see what are the the tips to prevent kidney failure –
11 tips for preventing kidney failure
Most kidney failures occur due to high blood pressure and diabetes. Hence it is required to manage these two conditions to avoid kidney failure.
Manage your blood sugar
Manage your blood pressure
Maintain a healthy weight
Eat a heart-healthy diet
A healthy diet that is low in sugar and cholesterol and high in fibre, whole grains, and fruits and vegetables helps prevent weight gain.
Reduce salt intake
A high intake of salt can increase blood pressure. Hence avoid high excessive salt.
Drink enough water
Dehydration reduces blood flow to your kidneys, which can damage them. Hence, drink a minimum of 3- 4 ltr water daily.
Limit alcohol
Alcohol increases blood pressure. Also, the extra calories present in it can cause weight gain.
Don’t smoke
Smoking reduces blood flow to your kidneys, which can damage kidney function in people with or without kidney disease.
Limit over-the-counter pain medication/h3>
High doses of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen reduces the blood flow to kidneys, which can harm them.
Reduce stress
Managing stress and anxiety helps to lower your blood pressure.
Exercise regularly
Regular exercise can help to reduce stress, manage diabetes and high blood pressure, and maintain a healthy weight. Hence do exercise like swimming, walking, and running.
If you think you might have kidney disease, it’s important to see a kidney specialist doctor, Dr. Mangesh Patil, for evaluation. He is one of the finest kidney doctors in Mumbai with rich experience in treating various kidney diseases.
Remember “Early diagnosis can help to prevent the risk of kidney failure”.
All you need to know about urethritis
Urethritis is inflammation and swelling of the urethra (tube that carries urine from the bladder to outside the body). It causes pain or difficulty when urinating. The main causes of urethritis are bacteria, virus or chemical irritant.
Urethritis and urinary tract infection (UTI) are totally different conditions. Urethritis is something related to urethra only whereas UTI usually affects the whole of the urinary tract. It can be transmitted through unprotected sex. A woman with vaginal infection can pass it on to a male partner.
Both men and women can develop urethritis. Symptoms in men and women are different.
For women, symptoms include:
Unusual vaginal discharge
Pelvic and abdominal pain
Pain with intercourse
Frequent or urgent urination
Fever and chills
Stomach pain
Itching
Symptoms in men include:
Blood in urine or semen
Painful ejaculation
Penile discharge
Burning sensation while urinating
Itching, tenderness, or swelling in the penis
Enlarged lymph nodes in the groin area
Sometimes fever
What are risk factors of urethritis
People who are more likely to have risk of urethritis include:
· Person having a history of sexually transmitted diseases
· Person engaging in high-risk sexual behaviour
What is treatment for urethritis?
Your doctor may prescribe medications like antibiotics to treat the cause of the urethritis and to prevent the spread of infection.
To know in detail about the treatment, call Dr. Mangesh Patil, well known urologist in Mumbai. He is trained in Endourology and Robotic Surgery, with professional experience of more than 10 years. He is also one of the Best Onco surgeon in Mumbai dealing with Urological cancers.
How can I prevent urethritis?
Bacteria causing urethritis can get passed to another person through sexual contact. Therefore, it is always better to practice safe sex.
The tips below can help reduce your risk:
Avoid having intercourse with multiple partners.
Get tested regularly.
Drink sufficient water and make sure you urinate shortly after intercourse.
Avoid acidic foods.
Avoid exposure to spermicides
Benign Prostate Hyperplasia commonly known as benign prostate enlargement is a is the most common prostate problem in men in which the prostate gland is enlarged and not cancerous.
What is Urinary Incontinence
Urinary incontinence is a loss of bladder control. It is the uncontrollable leakage of urine. It means a person urinates even when they don’t want to. Control over the urinary sphincter (bladder) is either lost or weakened.
It is a common problem affecting many people. It is most commonly found in women as compared to men. On average females of age group, 30-60 are most likely to suffer from it. There are several reasons why urinary incontinence can occur in someone. Obesity and smoking are considered to be risk factors for urinary incontinence. This problem can be treated by a Kidney specialist.
Dr. Mangesh Patil is a Kidney Specialist in South Mumbai. He has the distinction of conducting over 4000 urological procedures during his training period. He is also an Uro-Oncosurgeon.
In some conditions, the severity is so high that you don’t get time to reach a toilet in time. Urinary incontinence is not a disease, it’s a symptom given by your bladder.
Interstitial cystitis (IC)
What is IC?
Interstitial cystitis (IC) is a chronic inflammation of the bladder muscle layers causing painful urination. Its symptoms may vary from person to person but the most common symptoms are:
pelvic and abdominal pain and pressure
frequent urination
urgency (feeling like you need to urinate, even right after urinating)
incontinence (accidental leakage of urine)
Severe interstitial cystitis symptoms can affect your quality of life. You may feel like you can’t exercise or leave your home because you have to use the bathroom too often, or perhaps your relationship is suffering because sex is painful.
You need to consult a urologist to improve the symptoms.
Who is more likely to develop IC?
IC can occur at any age but more common in adult women and men. About twice as many women are affected as men.
What other health problems associated with IC?
Many women with IC are more likely to have other conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome, fibromyalgia, and chronic fatigue syndrome. Allergies and some autoimmune diseases are also associated with IC. Vulvodynia, which is chronic pain in the vulva that often causes a burning or stinging feeling, or rawness, is commonly associated with IC.
What are the complications of IC?
Symptoms of IC affect the quality of life. Due to pelvic pain, women may have painful sexual intercourse. Men also can experience pelvic pain that causes uncomfortable or painful sex.
People with chronic IC have to struggle with sleep loss due to the frequent need to urinate, and with anxiety and depression.
If you have any query about interstitial cystitis call to Dr. Mangesh Patil. He is a renowned and Best Urologist in Mumbai. He is trained in Endourology and Robotic Surgery, with professional experience of more than 10 years.
UTI – CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT
What is urinary traction infection?
UTI or urinary tract infection is a common type of infection in your urinary system. It can occur in any part of your urinary system, including the urethra, ureters, bladder and kidneys. It can be observed in both men and women but mostly occur in women. Let’s have a closer look at causes, symptoms and treatment of UTI.
What causes a urinary tract infection (UTI)?
Urinary tract infections are caused by microorganisms — usually bacteria — that enter the urethra and bladder which causes inflammation and infection. Though a UTI most commonly happens in the urethra and bladder, bacteria can also travel up the ureters and infect your kidneys.
More than 90% of bladder infection are caused by E. coli bacteria found in the intestines.
Risk factors:
age — older adults are at higher risk
reduced mobility after surgery or prolonged bed rest
kidney stones
a previous UTI
urinary tract obstructions or blockages, such as an enlarged prostate, kidney stones, and certain forms of cancer
prolonged use of urinary catheters
diabetes
pregnancy
abnormally developed urinary structures from birth
a weakened immune system
What are symptoms of UTI?
Symptoms of a UTI depend on what part of the urinary tract is infected.
Symptoms of a lower tract UTI include:
burning with urination
increased frequency of urination without passing much urine
increased urgency of urination
bloody urine
cloudy urine
urine that looks like cola or tea
urine that has a strong odour
pelvic pain in women
rectal pain in men
Symptoms of an upper tract UTI include:
pain and tenderness in the upper back and sides
chills
fever
nausea
vomiting
What is treatment for UTI?
Treatment of UTIs depends on the cause. We perform tests to determine which organism is caused the infection. In most cases UTI is treated by medicines, the antibiotic that your causative bacteria are sensitive. Most cases can be managed with oral medicines though at times in cases of critical infections or high-grade fever one may require to originally start injections.
In some cases, viruses or fungi are the causes. Viral UTIs are treated with medications called antivirals. Often, the antiviral cidofovir is the choice to treat viral UTIs. Fungal UTIs are treated with medications called antifungals.
If you have any query regarding UTI and its treatment, contact the best urologist in Mumbai, Dr. Mangesh Patil.
UTI – CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT
What is urinary traction infection?
UTI or urinary tract infection is a common type of infection in your urinary system. It can occur in any part of your urinary system, including the urethra, ureters, bladder and kidneys. It can be observed in both men and women but mostly occur in women. Let’s have a closer look at causes, symptoms and treatment of UTI.
What causes a urinary tract infection (UTI)?
Urinary tract infections are caused by microorganisms — usually bacteria — that enter the urethra and bladder which causes inflammation and infection. Though a UTI most commonly happens in the urethra and bladder, bacteria can also travel up the ureters and infect your kidneys.
More than 90% of bladder infection are caused by E. coli bacteria found in the intestines.
Risk factors:
· age — older adults are at higher risk
· reduced mobility after surgery or prolonged bed rest
· kidney stones
· a previous UTI
· urinary tract obstructions or blockages, such as an enlarged prostate, kidney stones, and certain forms of cancer
· prolonged use of urinary catheters
· diabetes
· pregnancy
· abnormally developed urinary structures from birth
· a weakened immune system
What are symptoms of UTI?
Symptoms of a UTI depend on what part of the urinary tract is infected.
Symptoms of a lower tract UTI include:
burning with urination
increased frequency of urination without passing much urine
increased urgency of urination
bloody urine
cloudy urine
urine that looks like cola or tea
urine that has a strong odour
pelvic pain in women
rectal pain in men
Symptoms of an upper tract UTI include:
pain and tenderness in the upper back and sides
chills
fever
nausea
vomiting
What is treatment for UTI?
Treatment of UTIs depends on the cause. We perform tests to determine which organism is caused the infection. In most cases UTI is treated by medicines, the antibiotic that your causative bacteria are sensitive. Most cases can be managed with oral medicines though at times in cases of critical infections or high-grade fever one may require to originally start injections.
In some cases, viruses or fungi are the causes. Viral UTIs are treated with medications called antivirals. Often, the antiviral cidofovir is the choice to treat viral UTIs. Fungal UTIs are treated with medications called antifungals.
If you have any query regarding UTI and its treatment, contact the best urologist in Mumbai, Dr. Mangesh Patil.
What is Urinary Incontinence?
Urinary incontinence is a loss of bladder control. It is the uncontrollable leakage of urine. It means a person urinates even when they don’t want to. Control over the urinary sphincter (bladder) is either lost or weakened.
It is a common problem affecting many people. It is most commonly found in women as compared to men. On average females of age group, 30-60 are most likely to suffer from it. There are several reasons why urinary incontinence can occur in someone. Obesity and smoking are considered to be risk factors for urinary incontinence. This problem can be treated by a Kidney specialist.
Dr. Mangesh Patil is a Kidney Specialist in South Mumbai. He has the distinction of conducting over 4000 urological procedures during his training period. He is also an Uro-Oncosurgeon.
In some conditions, the severity is so high that you don’t get time to reach a toilet in time. Urinary incontinence is not a disease, it’s a symptom given by your bladder.