Dr. Vikram Aryan is trusted for advanced urology surgery in Gurgaon, especially for stone removal using RIRS, PCNL, and URS. He’s done hundreds of cases safely, with good outcomes and less post-op pain. His technique is clean, with minimal cuts and fast healing.
He knows how painful kidney stones can be—and treats them with patience and precision. With years of hands-on experience in RIRS surgery in Gurgaon, he uses high-definition endoscopy to break and clear stones that others can’t reach easily. His PCNL skills work great for large stones, while URS helps for mid-size ones stuck in the ureter. The care doesn’t stop after surgery—he makes sure you’re stone-free and back on your feet soon.
He depends upon accuracy, safety, and full awareness of patient comfort. Each treatment is tailored by the size and location of the stone so that there can be rapid recovery with minimal discomfort. His commitment to advanced technology and personalized care has made him one of the most trusted urologist surgeon in Gurgaon.
Urology surgery deals with problems in the urinary system. Mostly, it’s about getting rid of kidney stones. The usual surgeries are RIRS, PCNL, and URS. They use thin, flexible tubes called scopes. These go in through tiny cuts or natural openings. So, there’s no big cut or long healing time.PCNL surgery in Gurgaon is good for big stones or stones stuck deep in the kidney. RIRS goes up the urine pipe to reach stones inside the kidney. URS clears stones stuck in the tube from the kidney to the bladder.
All surgeries happen under anesthesia. You won’t feel a thing during it. Because the cuts are small, you heal faster. The scars are hardly visible. You can get back to your usual life quickly
Dr. Aryan will suggest ureteroscopy treatment or RIRS if needed, only after proper scans and tests.
Delaying stone removal can damage your kidneys. It may also cause repeated infections or make pain worse. The stone can grow or get stuck deeper. Quick surgery through RIRS or PCNL removes the problem before it spreads. Better to fix it now than wait and risk long-term issues.
The cost depends on the procedure—RIRS, PCNL, or URS—and the stone size. On average, it’s affordable and covered by most insurance plans. You’ll get full cost clarity before the surgery. No hidden charges.
Some of the major benefits include:
Some of the different types with the option to consider :
Procedure | Method | Best for | Hospital Stay |
---|---|---|---|
RIRS | Through the urethra with a scope and a laser | Mid-size kidney stones | 1 day |
PCNL | Small back incision, direct access | Large or hard stones | 2–3 days |
URS | Scope via the urinary tract | Ureter stones | Same day or 1 day |
You’ll be under anesthesia. A scope is inserted, either through your urine pipe or a tiny back cut, based on the procedure. The stone is broken using a laser or removed in pieces. It’s all guided on-screen, so it’s clean and safe.
You may feel a little sore for a day or two. Peeing might sting a bit. A stent may be placed for healing—it’s removed later. You’ll get meds for pain and infection. Most people are home quickly and can go back to work in a week.
Very low risk if done by a skilled surgeon. Some may feel mild bleeding or discomfort while peeing. Rarely, there can be fever or infection. A temporary stent may be needed. Dr. Aryan checks everything before and after to avoid any issues.
Drink plenty of water. Don’t skip follow-up. Avoid lifting heavy stuff for a few days. Take meds exactly as told. If there’s a stent, ask when it will be removed. Rest well, and call the clinic if anything feels off.
No, not during the procedure. You’ll be under general anesthesia. After surgery, there might be mild soreness or burning while peeing, but it goes away fast. Most people feel normal in a few days.
Sometimes yes. If needed, it helps the urine flow properly after the surgery. It’s usually taken out in a week or two.
Yes, in some cases. That’s why follow-up and diet advice are important. Dr. Aryan gives full guidance on how to prevent future stones.
Yes. In fact, PCNL is best for stones over 2 cm. It removes them fully through a small cut, avoiding full open surgery.
Most people are back to normal in about a week. If your job is light, maybe even sooner. Heavy lifting should wait a little longer.