by Dr Rahul Pradhan | Jul 2, 2026 | Blogs
When bladder cancer spreads to nearby lymph nodes, the disease shifts from localised to regional, and treatment intensity has to match. Around 25 percent of muscle-invasive bladder cancer patients have lymph node involvement at diagnosis. Outcomes depend on the number...
by Dr Rahul Pradhan | Jul 2, 2026 | Blogs
Most people don’t think about their bladder until something goes wrong. When bladder cancer develops, cells in the bladder lining begin growing in ways they shouldn’t, and the body usually sends signals well before the disease advances. Those signals most...
by Dr Rahul Pradhan | Jun 12, 2026 | Blogs
Low-grade bladder cancer returns in 50 to 70 percent of patients within five years of initial treatment, even when the first tumour was fully removed. Most recurrences appear in the first two years and are caught on routine surveillance cystoscopy. Recurrent low-grade...
by Dr Rahul Pradhan | Jun 2, 2026 | Blogs
In a young, healthy man the prostate is small, somewhere around 20 to 30 cc. (A cc and a milliliter are the same thing, in case your report uses one and your doctor uses the other.) It is a hormone-driven gland, so it does not stay that size forever. Past 40 it tends...
by Dr Rahul Pradhan | May 25, 2026 | Blogs
Radical cystectomy is the surgical removal of the urinary bladder and surrounding organs to treat muscle-invasive bladder cancer and high-risk tumours that fail conservative therapy. The procedure includes urinary diversion through an ileal conduit, neobladder, or...
by Dr Rahul Pradhan | May 4, 2026 | Blogs
Kidney stones under 4 mm pass on their own in about 80 percent of cases.Stones from 4 to 6 mm pass on their own in about 60 percent of cases.Stones over 6 mm usually need surgery. Anything past 10 mm almost never passes naturally. According to Dr. Rahul Pradhan, a...