MD Physician
ENT Surgeon
Consultant Uro Surgeon & Andrologist
MS Surgery
Specialist Laparoscopy and Laser Surgery
Gastroenterologist
Gynecologist Team
Nephrologist
Anesthesia Critical Care
Consultant Senior Medical Oncologist
Consultant Dermatologist & Dermatosurgeon
Consultant Neuro & Spine Surgeon
Consultant Onco Surgeon
Consultant Neuro & Spine Surgery
Vascular Surgeon
Pulmonologist
MS Ortho Surgeon
Respiratory Medicine
MBBS MS Ortho Surgeon
MBBS, MS,Mch Pediatric Surgeon
Visit a urologist if you have issues like frequent urinary tract infections (UTIs), kidney stones, incontinence, or difficulty urinating.
Common symptoms include difficulty urinating, frequent nighttime urination, or pelvic pain.
Consider visiting a pulmonologist if you experience chronic cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, or if you have a history of asthma, COPD, or smoking-related issues.
Both treat spine issues, but a neurosurgeon focuses on nerve-related conditions, while an orthopedic spine surgeon addresses structural problems like scoliosis or fractures.
Non-surgical treatments include physical therapy, pain management injections, medications, and lifestyle modifications.
You should see an oncologist if you’ve been diagnosed with cancer or need further evaluation for suspicious symptoms like unexplained weight loss, lumps, or abnormal test results.
Medical Oncologists: Use chemotherapy, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy.
Radiation Oncologists: Treat cancer using radiation therapy.
Surgical Oncologists: Perform surgeries to remove tumors.
Pediatric Oncologists: Specialize in cancer in children.
Hematologic Oncologists: Focus on blood cancers.
You should visit a dermatologist if you notice persistent skin issues, changes in moles, excessive hair loss, or if you want cosmetic treatments.
Acne: Blackheads, whiteheads, and pimples.
Eczema: Itchy, inflamed skin.
Psoriasis: Scaly skin patches.
Skin Cancer: Melanoma, basal cell carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma.
Rosacea: Chronic redness and inflammation of the face.
People at average risk should have a full-body skin exam annually. Those with a history of skin cancer or excessive sun exposure may need more frequent screenings.