Category: Pediatric Urology

Voiding dysfunction in children isn’t a single condition, but rather an umbrella term encompassing a variety of issues related to bladder control and urination. It’s…

A noticeable change in your toddler’s urine smell can understandably cause worry for any parent. Often, it’s a temporary issue easily explained by dietary changes…

Changes in a child’s urinary habits can be understandably worrying for parents and caregivers. Urination is a fundamental bodily function, and disruptions to its normal…

Phimosis, a condition where the foreskin cannot be retracted (pulled back) beyond the glans penis, is surprisingly common in young boys, particularly newborns and infants.…

Interpreting pain complaints from toddlers presents unique challenges for caregivers and healthcare professionals alike. Young children lack the sophisticated communication skills necessary to precisely articulate…

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a surprisingly common ailment in children, often disrupting school days and causing discomfort for both kids and their families. While…

Congenital urinary conditions represent a significant area of concern in infant healthcare, often requiring prompt diagnosis and intervention to prevent long-term complications. These conditions are…

Bedwetting, also known as enuresis, is a surprisingly common experience even beyond the toddler years. While many associate it with early childhood development – and…

Potty training is often seen as a significant milestone in childhood development, representing a child’s growing independence and control. For many families, it’s a relatively…

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are unfortunately common, particularly in young girls. While often easily treated with antibiotics, recurrent UTIs – meaning multiple infections within a…