Urology Doctors in Chennai

96 Urologists listed for consultation

Urology care in Chennai is delivered across 653 hospitals.

653 hospitals96+ doctors

Urology Surgeons in Chennai

Chennai has 96 Urology Surgeons listed on Go Surgery, practising at 653 hospitals and clinics. Looking for a Urology Surgeon in Chennai? Compare surgeons who perform procedures related to Kidney Stones, Enlarged Prostate (BPH), Phimosis and other conditions within this speciality.

Go Surgery lists 96 Urology Surgeons in Chennai, Tamil Nadu. Each profile shows qualifications, years of practice and associated hospitals or clinics, helping you shortlist a suitable surgeon before requesting an appointment.

Compare Urology Surgeons, review their qualifications and consultation details, or request an appointment before deciding on treatment.

Urologists in Chennai

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Doctors are listed in alphabetical order. Payment does not change a doctor's position, and a listing is not an endorsement. Registration details are shown where available. Please verify any doctor on the NMC Indian Medical Register or the State Medical Council. How listings work

Dr. A Muthukumaravel

Urologist

MBBS, MS - General Surgery

Chennai

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Dr. A C Mani

Urologist

MBBS, MCh - Urology/Genito-Urinary Surgery

45+ Years Experience

Chennai

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Dr. A R Balaji

Urologist

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, MCh - Urology/Genito-Urinary Surgery

40+ Years Experience

Chennai

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Dr. A R Bhaskara Prakash

Urologist

MBBS, MS

Chennai

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Dr. A.k. Jayaraj

Urologist

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, MCh - Urology, DNB - Urology/Genito - Urinary Surgery

23+ Years Experience

Chennai

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Dr. Abraham Kurien

Urologist

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - Urology/Genito - Urinary Surgery

Chennai

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About Urology in Chennai

Urology covers the kidneys, ureters, bladder, prostate and male reproductive organs. Urologists treat kidney stones, enlarged prostate, urinary blockages, foreskin problems, hydrocele and varicocele, among other conditions. Many urology procedures are short, planned interventions affecting the kidneys, bladder, prostate and urinary tract. Of the 12 urology treatments on Go Surgery, 8 usually let you go home the same day or the next.

Many urological procedures are endoscopic — performed through the urinary passage with no external cut — such as ureteroscopy for stones or TURP and laser procedures for an enlarged prostate. Shock-wave lithotripsy can break some kidney stones without any surgery at all.

The right treatment for a kidney stone depends on its size, location and composition, which is why a CT scan or ultrasound is usually the first step.

Conditions

These are common reasons patients in Chennai seek a urology consultation.

Kidney Stones

Kidney stones are hard mineral deposits that form in the kidney and can travel down the ureter, causing severe pain.

Enlarged Prostate (BPH)

Benign prostatic hyperplasia is a non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate gland that commonly affects men as they age, narrowing the urinary passage.

Phimosis

Phimosis is a tight foreskin that can't be pulled back over the head of the penis. It is normal in young boys but can cause problems in older children and adults.

Hydrocele

A hydrocele is a collection of fluid around a testicle, causing painless swelling of the scrotum.

Varicocele

A varicocele is an enlargement of the veins in the scrotum, similar to varicose veins. It can cause aching and is a common treatable cause of male infertility.

Urethral Stricture

A urethral stricture is a narrowing of the urethra due to scar tissue, which slows urine flow.

Treatments

ESWL (Shock Wave Lithotripsy)

Focused shock waves are passed through the body to break a kidney stone into fragments small enough to pass in the urine. No incision is needed.

Ureteroscopy (URS)

A thin telescope is passed through the urinary passage into the ureter to break the stone with a laser and remove fragments. There are no external cuts.

RIRS (Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery)

A flexible telescope is passed up into the kidney through the natural urinary passage and a laser breaks up kidney stones. No cuts are made.

PCNL

A small tunnel is made through the back directly into the kidney to break and remove large stones. It is the most effective option for large or complex stones.

TURP

The inner part of an enlarged prostate is trimmed away through the urinary passage using a telescope, widening the channel for urine. There are no external cuts.

HoLEP (Laser Prostate Surgery)

A holmium laser separates the obstructing prostate tissue from its capsule, which is then removed. It suits prostates of almost any size and usually involves less bleeding.

Circumcision

The foreskin is removed surgically — by conventional technique, stapler device or laser — to treat phimosis and recurrent foreskin infections.

Hydrocele Surgery

The fluid is drained and the sac around the testicle is removed or folded so fluid doesn't re-collect.

Varicocelectomy

The enlarged veins draining the testicle are tied off, usually through a small groin incision with an operating microscope.

Optical Internal Urethrotomy (OIU)

A narrowed segment of the urethra is cut open from the inside with a blade or laser through a telescope.

Urethroplasty

Open reconstruction of the urethra, removing or widening the narrowed segment, often using a graft from the inside of the cheek. It has better long-term results than repeated urethrotomy.

Cystoscopy

A thin telescope is passed into the bladder to examine it directly, take biopsies or remove small stones or stents.

PCNL vs RIRS: Urology

Features	PCNL	RIRS
Approach	A small cut in the back to reach the kidney	A flexible scope through the urinary passage, no cut
Anaesthesia	General anaesthesia	General anaesthesia
Operating time	About 1–2 hours	About 45–90 minutes
Hospital stay	1–3 days	Same day or 1 day
Recovery	About 1–2 weeks before normal activity.	Return to work within a few days.

Typical figures from each treatment's page (PCNL, RIRS (Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery)). Your surgeon recommends the approach that suits your case.

Your Urology Treatment Journey in Chennai

1
Admission · On the day of the procedure
- Patients are received at the admission desk of the hospital you choose in Chennai and registration formalities are completed.
- Bring your reports, ID and insurance details; Go Surgery's care team can help with the paperwork.
2
Anaesthesia · Before the procedure
- Local gel, sedation, spinal or general anaesthesia, depending on the procedure.
- The anaesthetist reviews your health and test results and explains the plan.
- Fasting instructions are given in advance.
3
Procedure · Typically 10 minutes to 4 hours
- Typical operating time for urology treatments on Go Surgery: 10 minutes to 4 hours.
- Your surgeon explains the technique chosen for your case beforehand.
4
Recovery · Hospital stay: no stay to 5 days
- Typical hospital stay: no stay to 5 days.
- Nurses monitor your pain, wound and vital signs until you are ready to go home.
5
Discharge · When your surgeon is satisfied with your recovery
- You go home with medicines, wound-care advice and a follow-up date.
- Each treatment page lists its typical recovery time.
6
Follow-up · As your surgeon advises
- The surgeon checks healing and any reports at the follow-up visit.
- Contact the hospital sooner if you have fever, bleeding or pain that gets worse.

Urology Treatment Cost in Chennai

Go Surgery doesn't publish a price for urology procedures in Chennai yet. The cost depends on the procedure, the hospital, the room category, any implants, and what your insurance covers, so ask for a written estimate before you decide.

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Hospitals in Chennai

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