Blood in the urine is one of those symptoms that should always make you pause. It can look alarming, and that instinct is helpful. Most causes are treatable, many are urgent, and a small proportion are serious. The key is to act promptly, get assessed, and let a structured set of tests rule in or rule out the causes.

Here you will find clear information on what counts as haematuria, when to seek help straight away, how referrals work in the UK, and what to expect from the investigations your urologist may arrange.

Urinary incontinence affects one in three women at some point in their lives, yet many suffer in silence for far too long. The good news? It's highly treatable, and today's options are more sophisticated than ever.

This guide breaks down everything you need to know about stress urinary incontinence, from lifestyle changes to cutting-edge robotic surgery—all explained in plain language.

Around one in eight men in the UK will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, making it currently the most common cancer diagnosis in the UK. In most cases, prostate cancer is a slow-growing cancer and can be effectively treated with surgery. Using technological advancements to perform surgery, including robotics, mean that functional and cancer outcomes for prostate cancer surgery have significantly improved over the last decade. 

Here, we will take a closer look at prostate cancer, its treatment and outcomes.

Robotic systems have reshaped kidney surgery, yet one decision still makes a difference to results: the route surgeons take to reach the kidney. For selected patients, approaching the tumour directly through the back of the abdomen can shorten recovery, reduce pain and protect bowel function. That route is the retroperitoneal approach, and it is central to how I deliver kidney-sparing surgery using modern, minimally invasive and robot-assisted surgical techniques.