Surgical Specialty

At Regents Specialist Clinics, we do not perform surgery needing general anaesthesia, overnight stay or heavy and prolonged sedation within our premises. We do not facilities to support specialists surgeons. However, specialists surgeons are able to see their patients either for medico-legal assessments and discussion or mainly for consultations and follow-up as determined by the surgeon. The following specialists are represented:

Orthopaedics including Ankle and Foot Surgeon

Orthopaedic surgery or orthopaedics, is the branch of surgery concerned with conditions involving the musculoskeletal system. Orthopaedic surgeons use both surgical and nonsurgical means to treat musculoskeletal trauma, spine diseases, sports injuries, degenerative diseases, infections, tumourand congenital disorders. This is a wide specialist practice and the waiting lists are usually very long within the national health service. Orthopaedic application of regenerative medical technology is now well established, where surgeons are able give injections to various tissues and joints to achieve improvement in your conditions. One sub-specialist area is ankle and foot orthopaedic surgery. Regents Clinics is in partnership to facilitate the availability of ankle and foot clinic consultations and any related medico-legal work.

Vascular Surgery, including Endovascular Surgeon

Orthopaedic surgery or orthopaedics, is the branch of surgery concerned with conditions involving the musculoskeletal system. Orthopaedic surgeons use both surgical and nonsurgical means to treat musculoskeletal trauma, spine diseases, sports injuries, degenerative diseases, infections, tumour and congenital disorders.

The waiting lists are usually very long within the national health service, for vascular surgery. Treatment relation to varicose veins, are also increasingly being carried out in the outpatients setting. More complex vascular surgery, involving keyhole surgery – or endovascular surgery, is an are of technological advancement, which significantly improve recovery of patients after surgery. Regents Clinics is in partnership to facilitate the availability of endovascular surgery consultations and any related medico-legal work.

Urologists

Urologists treat conditions of the male and female urinary tract, and male sex organs.. These include all organs and other body parts along the path that urine takes out of the body. Those organs are:

  • Bladder
  • Kidneys
  • Ureters — tubes that take urine from the kidneys to the bladder
  • Urethra — the duct that urine comes out of (In men, semen also comes out of the urethra.)

 

When Should You See a Urologist?

In many cases, your general practitioner or another specialist you see regularly (such as a gynaecologist) will refer you to a urologist. They may recommend you see a urologist because you:

  • Notice blood in your urine
  • Have pain when you urinate
  • Are having a hard time controlling your urine, have a weak urine flow, or have a leaky bladder
  • Have unexplained pain in your pelvic area

If you’re a man, you may be referred to a urologist if you:

  • Have sexual issues, such as pain during intercourse or trouble achieving or maintaining an erection
  • Are having trouble conceiving
  • Need a prostate exam — a routine exam for men beginning around age 50 (Your doctor may recommend it earlier if you have problems that may be symptoms of an enlarged prostate.)
  • Have elevated PSA (prostate specific antigen) which could be a sign of cancer.

If you’re a woman, you might need to see a urogynaecologist:

A urogynaecologist is a gynaecologist with an additional interest in problem relating urinary and pelvic organ symptoms in women. If you have signs that your pelvic floor muscles are weakening, such asdiscomfort during intercourse, a “bulging” feeling in your vagina, or a feeling of when you sit down, you may need to be assessed by a urogynaecologist.

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