Internal Medicine Specialist, General Physician, Consultant Physician
MBBS, FCPS ( Internal Medicine)
Internal Medicine Specialist, General Physician, Consultant Physician
MBBS, FCPS ( Internal Medicine)
Internal Medicine Specialist, Rheumatologist
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine), Fellowship in Rheumatology
Internal Medicine Specialist, Rheumatologist
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine), Fellowship in Rheumatology
Gynecologist, Male Sexual Health Specialist, Fertility Consultant, Obstetrician, Sexologist
M.B.B.S, F.C.P.S (Gynecology & Obstetrics), M.C.P.S (Gynecology & Obstetrics), FIMSA
Gynecologist, Male Sexual Health Specialist, Fertility Consultant, Obstetrician, Sexologist
M.B.B.S, F.C.P.S (Gynecology & Obstetrics), M.C.P.S (Gynecology & Obstetrics), FIMSA
Internal Medicine Specialist, Hypertension Specialist, Diabetologist
MBBS, MD (Internal Medicine)
Internal Medicine Specialist, Hypertension Specialist, Diabetologist
MBBS, MD (Internal Medicine)
Gastroenterologist, Internal Medicine Specialist, Consultant Physician, Diabetologist
M.B.B.S, F.C.P.S
Gastroenterologist, Internal Medicine Specialist, Consultant Physician, Diabetologist
M.B.B.S, F.C.P.S
Internal Medicine Specialist, Consultant Physician
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine)
Urinary tract stones begin to form in a kidney and may enlarge in a ureter or the bladder.The pain may radiate down the abdomen toward the groin or testis or vulva. Other symptoms include nausea and vomiting, restlessness, sweating, and blood or a stone or a piece of a stone in the urine. A person may have an urge to urinate frequently, particularly as a stone passes down the ureter.