Department of Urological Surgery

The Department of Urological Surgery provides treatment for a variety of topics:

I need a prostate biopsy. What should I do?

The urology department offers treatment for transperineal prostate fusion biopsy (fusion MRI). The biopsy is conducted under short general anesthesia and is painless, safe and quick.

I was diagnosed with prostate cancer. What can I do?

The department offers advanced diagnostic services such as MRI-guided (fusion) transperineal prostate biopsies and a broad spectrum of treatments, including robotic technologies.

My prostate is enlarged. What can I do?

An enlarged prostate can sometimes decline the quality of life (frequent bathroom visits, disturbed sleep and more). The department offers a variety of pharmaceutical and surgical treatments, including TURP, PVP laser surgery, and HOLEP surgery.

I get up for the bathroom many times during the night. What should I do?

One of the most common complaints among men is waking up at night to urinate. The department offers a variety of ways to diagnose and treat this problem.

I have a catheter. What should I do?

The department offers various advanced diagnostic methods to assess the need for catheters (urodynamic and cystoscopic tests). In addition, the department provides different treatment methods that eliminate the need for catheters, such as medications, prostate surgery and more.

I need a cystoscopy. What should I do?

The department offers diagnostic cystoscopic tests for various indications (blood in urine, urethral stenosis, etc.) for all ages, from adults to children.

I have a problem with the urethra. What should I do?

The department treats a variety of congenital abnormalities, such as the narrowing of the urethra, improper location of the urethra opening, and more.

My son doesn't have a testicle in his scrotum. What can we do?

The department treats a wide range of congenital abnormalities related to testicle location, the scrotum or the inguinal canal.

I am suffering from urinary incontinence. What can I do?

The department diagnoses and treats incontinence situations and offers pharmaceutical or surgical solutions to the problem.

Male Urinary Incontinence

Urinary incontinence in men is a phenomenon that can affect the quality of life. The department offers a diagnosis of urinary incontinence in men and medication or surgical treatment.

Female Urinary Incontinence  

Urinary incontinence in women is a common phenomenon affecting quality of life. The department offers a diagnosis of the urinary incontinence causes and medication or surgical treatment.

I have a bladder prolapse problem. What can I do?

Bladder prolapse is a common problem among women of all ages, and its incidence increases with age due to factors such as childbirth and pelvic surgery. The department offers diagnosis and treatment of the problem, including surgical solutions.

I am suffering from a sore or irritable bladder. What should I do?

Many men and women suffer from excessive urine bladder activity that manifests as urgent and frequent urination. The phenomenon affects the quality of life. The department offers diagnosis and treatment of such problems with medication or surgery.

I need an urodynamic test. What should I do?

The department offers a variety of urodynamic tests (including uroflowmetry, complex urodynamics, and video-urodynamics) within the Institute of Neurourology.

In the case of a lump in the testicle, what should be done?

A lump in the testicle has a broad differential diagnosis that requires a quick examination. If necessary, urgent surgical treatment is offered.

I was diagnosed with a lump in my kidney. What should I do?

Kidney findings are often identified during imaging tests conducted for other reasons, and they require clarification. The department offers a variety of diagnostic and therapeutic options, such as surveillance, biopsy, robotic amputation, and more.

A high PSA level was found in my blood test. What should I do?

PSA is a protein produced by the prostate, and increased levels in the blood may result from a wide variety of conditions (for example, Benign prostate enlargement, prostate inflammation, and prostate tumor. The department offers numerous options for counselling and diagnosis in situations of elevated PSA.

I have blood in my urine. What should I do?

Blood in the urine (hematuria) may result from several reasons: Prostate blood vessels rupture, urinary tract stones, urinary tract tumors, and more. The department offers a wide range of diagnostic and treatment options for those suffering from this condition.

I have a finding in my bladder. What can I do?

There are different reasons for findings in the bladder, such as congenital, benign, and malignant findings. The department offers a wide range of diagnostic and treatment options for each of these findings.

I am suffering from repeated urinary tract infections. What should I do?

Urinary tract infections can occur in men and women of any age, and sometimes they are recurrent infections. We offer a variety of diagnostic and treatment options.

I have a kidney stone. What should I do?

Urinary tract stones may occur at any age and in any gender. Our department offers methods for prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

I am suffering from sexual dysfunction. What should I do?

A decrease in sexual function may occur already at a young age and affect the quality of life. The department offers a variety of diagnostic and treatment options for these situations at a dedicated clinic.