Urology

The Department of Urology provides services in all areas of urology, especially in urological oncology, using high technology and modern medical applications. In the urology department, special treatments are applied to all men and women, young and old. In addition to reproductive health, male sexual dysfunction, age-related diseases and prostate enlargement are treated, and, if necessary, multidisciplinary medical care is provided with specialist cardiologists and endocrinologists.
Minimally invasive surgical approaches,
Robotic surgery for bladder, prostate and kidney surgery,
Flexible ureterorenoscopy for urolithiasis
PCNL methods are successfully applied.
benign enlargement of the prostate
Installation of a penile prosthesis,
Peyronie's disease treatment
Hydrocele, varicocele, microTESE, TESA,
Vasectomy, vasovasostomy
such operations are treated with success and low complication rate above the standards of our country and the world, using modern methods and devices.
A semi-robotic prostate biopsy device is used, designed to facilitate prostate biopsy and minimize the possibility of unnecessary biopsy.

Urological laser surgery
HoLEP (holmium laser enucleation of the prostate)
ThuFLEP (Thulium Fiber Laser Enucleation of the Prostate)
Benign prostate enlargement is a disease that causes complaints of urination as a result of pressure on the urinary canal that passes through it due to the enlargement of your prostate gland.
HoLEP and ThuFLEP are the two latest surgical treatments for benign prostate enlargement.
Both laser technologies have advantages and disadvantages compared to each other, and the operation is named after the laser system used. The operation is performed by insertion through the urinary tract and using instruments specially designed for this operation.
No skin incisions are required. The enlarged part of your prostate is cleared away, leaving almost only the outer shell (capsule) of the prostate.
HoLEP or ThuFLEP have an important advantage over other prostate surgeries because they remove most of the tissue. Thus, the risk of recurrence of the disease is minimized.
Another important feature is that it can be applied to any size prostate (including very large ones). However, the surgical experience is more noticeable, especially for larger prostates.
The operation can be performed under anesthesia from the waist down (spinal anesthesia) or under anesthesia (general anesthesia). After surgery, patients usually observe the catheter for 24 hours and then the catheter is removed.