40 Artículos médicos sobre Urología infantil Más de 7589 artículos avalados por los mejores especialistas médicos

Bedwetting: understanding and management

Bedwetting, also called enuresis, is quite normal for children to do as they are still learning how to control their bladders. When babies are born, they are unable to control their bladders and bowels – rightfully so! – and parents will put them in diapers so that they can “go potty” whenever. But as they start developing communication skills and independent mobility once they’re a little older, between 18 months to three years, they will indicate their readiness to use the toilet themselves.

Robotic surgery in children: the good, the bad, and the possibilities

Robotic assistance for surgeries is a blossoming technique for surgical procedures in which robots, equipped with state-of-the-art cameras and tools, are used to conduct a significant part of a surgery. They are not wholly independent, as a trained surgeon will operate one whilst other surgeons support the procedure, and a specialist team stays close by for technical assistance. Robots are becoming an increasingly common figure in operating theatres, especially for adult surgeries, but their use in paediatric surgery is still limited and rare – for all the benefits of robotic surgery, there are also some caveats that are important to consider when operating on children. An experienced paediatric urologist and surgeon goes through the pros and cons, and the possibilities, of robotic surgery for children in this article.

Is my son’s penis size normal?

Paediatric urologists frequently encounter concerned parents who worry about the size of their child’s penis. It’s a topic that can cause unnecessary stress, often because of misunderstandings about what is considered "normal." In this article, accomplished consultant paediatric urologist and paediatric and neonatal surgeon Miss Marie-Klaire Farrugia aims to address these concerns and provide some clarity for parents.

Hernia treatment for children and babies

Hernias are common in children and babies and can occur due to a weakness in the abdominal wall muscles. Paediatric urologists often encounter questions from parents about hernia treatment for their little ones, and in this article leading paediatric surgeon and urologist Mrs Diane De Caluwe provides an in-depth overview of what's involved in hernia treatment for children and babies.

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