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Ideally, between 6 months and 1 year of age. Early correction helps in normal testicular development and future fertility.

Yes. In children, a hernia does not go away on its own and always needs surgery, usually soon after diagnosis, to prevent complications.

Surgery is best done between 6 and 18 months of age. Early repair ensures normal urinary and reproductive function.

In most young boys, the foreskin is naturally non-retractable — this is called physiological phimosis and usually improves with age. Only true or pathological phimosis causing pain, ballooning, or repeated infections needs treatment.

Yes. Many cases improve on their own, but some need surgery, such as laparoscopic pyeloplasty, if obstruction is present.

It is a blockage in the urine passage of boys. It can damage the kidneys if untreated. Endoscopic surgery (using a small camera) is the standard treatment.

Yes. These minimally invasive “keyhole” surgeries are safe and effective. They offer smaller scars, less pain, and quicker recovery compared to open surgery.

Yes. Recurrent UTIs may indicate conditions like reflux, obstruction, or bladder dysfunction, which need specialised evaluation.

No. Many improve with time and medicines. Only selected cases with obstruction or worsening function require surgery.

Most minor surgeries (hernia, undescended testis) need only a day-care or an overnight stay. Complex surgeries may require a longer admission.

Follow the doctor’s advice on wound care, medicines, activity, and follow-up. Most children return to school and regular activity within 1–2 weeks.