Expertise Reconstruction & transplantCOMPLEX UROLOGY

Reconstruction & transplant

Specialist care for complex urological needs.

Understanding your care

Dr. Manpreet has experience in reconstructive urology, renal transplant surgery and urological trauma. His research includes vesicovaginal fistula management and assessment of urethral strictures.

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Reconstructive urology

Assessment and surgical planning for problems affecting the structure or function of the urinary tract.

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Renal transplantation

Surgical experience within renal transplant care, alongside the wider transplant team.

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Continuity of care

Preoperative planning, postoperative care and follow-up form part of the treatment pathway.

Before your consultation

Bring previous operation notes, discharge summaries, imaging and relevant specialist opinions. Transplant assessment is coordinated with the treating transplant team.

This page offers general information. A consultation is needed to establish a diagnosis and personalised treatment plan. Outcomes and recovery vary.

Further patient information

Let’s talk about
your next step.

Discuss your questions with Dr. Manpreet Singh.

Plan a consultation +91 92854 94195
EXPLORE OTHER AREASKidney stone careProstate & bladder careRobotic & laparoscopic surgeryUrological cancer careAndrology & men’s health
PROCEDURES IN MOTION

A clearer picture.
One step at a time.

Choose a procedure and explore its illustrated stages. You control the pace.

Urethral care · A visual guide

VIUVisual internal urethrotomy

A telescope guides a small internal cut to open a narrowed section of the urethra, the passage carrying urine out of the body.

VIU / EXPLAINEDExplore at your pace
Through the urethral opening
VIU: See the narrowing from within.Simplified urethral illustration, not to scale. Mint marks the urethra, amber the scar narrowing, rose the cheek-lining graft and blue the temporary catheter. Labels and the accompanying explanation describe each stage.BladderUrethraEnd-on viewScar narrowingMAGNIFIED URETHRAFrom bladderTo openingNarrowed passage
01LocateA selected urethral strictureSimplified anatomy
Not to scale
STEP 01 / 04

See the narrowing from within.

Under anaesthesia, a telescope reaches the scarred narrowing. VIU is also called optical urethrotomy or direct vision internal urethrotomy (DVIU).

Amber shows scar tissue narrowing the mint-coloured passage.

1 / 4

You control the pace. Pause or choose any step.

General education to support your consultation. Your surgeon will explain suitability, alternatives and individual risks.

AFTER THE PROCEDURE

Recovery is personal.

Follow your team’s catheter-care and activity instructions. Attend follow-up, particularly if your stream weakens again.

Risks to discuss. Ask about recurrent narrowing, bleeding, infection and urethral injury, and whether reconstruction is more suitable.

A QUESTION TO BRING

“Is VIU suitable for my stricture, and what if it comes back?”

Discuss your options
Read the four-step explanationText version
  1. See the narrowing from within.

    Under anaesthesia, a telescope reaches the scarred narrowing. VIU is also called optical urethrotomy or direct vision internal urethrotomy (DVIU).

  2. Release the tight scar.

    A small blade makes an internal incision under direct vision. This illustration shows the cold-knife approach.

  3. Create room for urine to pass.

    The incision opens the narrowed channel. The scar can return; this is not a guaranteed permanent cure.

  4. Support early healing.

    A catheter is usually left temporarily. The team plans removal and follow-up.

After a procedure, fever, severe pain, inability to pass urine or heavy bleeding needs urgent medical assessment. Follow your hospital’s discharge instructions.

LET’S TAKE THE NEXT STEP

Your questions deserve
a thoughtful conversation.

Plan a consultation

Yashoda Hospital, Somajiguda · Hyderabad