
Advanced Robotic Kidney Treatments now available at Kamineni Hospitals
* Expert Medical Team at Service
* Drink Enough Water to Ensure 2 Liters of Urine Daily
* Increased Risk of Kidney Stones During Summer
* Insights from Dr. Surya Prakash, Director, Urology Department
Kidney-related problems are on the rise across all age groups, from children to the elderly, over the past decade, said Dr. V. Surya Prakash, Director of the Urology Department, Senior Consultant Urologist, and Robotic Surgeon at Kamineni Hospitals. Addressing the media on the occasion of World Kidney Day, Dr. Surya Prakash announced the launch of a special health package and highlighted the availability of state-of-the-art robotic surgeries for all kidney-related conditions at Kamineni Hospitals.
“High blood pressure, diabetes, excessive use of painkillers, lifestyle changes, junk food, and high meat consumption are major contributing factors to kidney diseases. On average, around 40 patients with kidney-related issues visit Kamineni Hospitals daily. Our team of six senior specialists in the Urology and Nephrology departments thoroughly evaluates and provides appropriate treatments to these patients. Recently, cases of kidney stones, tumors, and prostate issues have become more prevalent.
Precautions During Summer: Dr. Surya Prakash emphasized that rising summer temperatures increase the risk of kidney stones due to dehydration, leading to the formation of crystals that eventually develop into stones. “To prevent this, individuals should ensure they pass at least two liters of urine per day by drinking 3.5 to 4 liters of water daily.
Senior Consultant Urologist, Dr. V. Vishnuvardhan Reddy, stressed the importance of an active lifestyle and a balanced diet. “Regular exercise and healthy eating habits play a key role in kidney health. A well-balanced diet that includes fresh fruits, leafy greens, and vegetables helps regulate acid levels in the blood and protects kidney function. As much as possible, people should prefer home-cooked meals over processed foods,” he advised.
Senior Consultant Nephrologist and Transplant Physician, Dr. A. Santosh Kumar, warned that early-stage kidney diseases often show no symptoms, making early detection difficult. “By the time symptoms appear, kidney function may already be severely impaired. Signs such as fatigue, foamy or bloody urine, swelling in the feet and legs, breathlessness, and high blood pressure indicate advancing kidney disease. If any of these symptoms occur, it is crucial to consult a doctor immediately,” he stated.