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Orchiectomy doctors in India

182 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.

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MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - Urology/Genito - Urinary Surgery

Urology
SPARSH Hospital · Bengaluru, Karnataka +1 more

Dr. Giriraja Velayutham is a Urologist at Sparsh Hospital, Bangalore. He completed his basic medical training at Bangalore Medical College in 2004. He contin…

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - Urology/Genito - Urinary Surgery

Surgery
Regal Hospital · Bengaluru, Karnataka

Dr. Suriraju v is a well known urologist and laparosopic urologist with experience of 15 years in urology. He is the author of "Kidney Secrets Revealed. He h…

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, MCh - Urology

Urology
Manipal Hospital Whitefield · Bengaluru, Karnataka +1 more

Dr. Gokula Krishnan P J is a Urologist and Andrologist in Whitefield, Bangalore and has an experience of 17 years in these fields. Dr. Gokula Krishnan P J pr…

2 Awards

MBBS, MS - General Surgery

Surgery
Manipal Hospital Malleshwaram · Bengaluru, Karnataka +3 more

Dr. Sridhar Pandit, serving at Manipal Northside currently has been a veteran specialist in general surgery, laparoscopic surgery and also practices in gener…

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, MCh - Urology/Genito-Urinary Surgery

Urology
Manipal Hospital, Millers Road · Bengaluru, Karnataka

Dr. Mohan is a Urologist in Millers Road, Bangalore and has an experience of 11 years in this field. Dr. Mohan practices at Vikram Hospital in Millers Road,…

1 Award

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - Urology/Genito - Urinary Surgery, MCh - Urology

Urology
Sreenivas Clinic · Bengaluru, Karnataka +1 more

Dr. Srinivas. J is a Urologist in Adugodi, Bangalore and has an experience of 29 years in this field. Dr. Srinivas. J practices at Sreenivas Clinic in Adugod…

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - Urology/Genito - Urinary Surgery

Urology
Manipal Hospital, Millers Road · Bengaluru, Karnataka

Dr. Mir Mahir Ali is a Urologist in Vikram Hospital, Millers Road, Bangalore and has clinical experience of 11 years and 4 years in Urology. He completed MBB…

MBBS, MS - General Surgery

Surgery
Apollo Hospital · Bengaluru, Karnataka

Dr. Chandrashekhar M is a General Surgeon in Bannerghatta Road, Bangalore and has an experience of 45 years in this field. Dr. Chandrashekhar M practices at…

MCh - Urology, MS - General Surgery, MBBS

Urology
Grace Hospital · Delhi +1 more

Dr. Chandrakant Kar is an Urologist and Andrologist in Dwarka and Gurgaon and has an experience of 20 years in these fields. Dr. Chandrakant Kar practices at…

3 Awards

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - General Surgery, DNB - Urology/Genito - Urinary Surgery, MCh - Urology

Urology
Fortis Flt. Lt. Rajan Dhall Hospital · Delhi

Dr. Rajeev Sood (Fortis Hospital) in Vasant Kunj is one of the well-known and most preferred urologists in Delhi. The doctor is known to be highly qualified…

2 Awards

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, MCh - Urology

Urology
Fortis Flt. Lt. Rajan Dhall Hospital · Delhi

Dr. Aman Gupta is a Urologist in Vasant Kunj, Delhi and has an experience of 20 years in this field. Dr. Aman Gupta practices at Fortis Flt. Lt. Rajan Dhall…

3 Awards

MBBS, MS - General Surgery, MCh - Urology

Urology
Fortis Hospital · Delhi

Dr Rajinder Yadav is one of the most experienced & coveted Urologist in India. He has an experience of 43+ years & has performed more than 30000 surgeries in…

2 Awards

Showing 145–156 of 182

Orchiectomy doctors by city

What is Orchiectomy?

Orchiectomy is a surgical procedure in which one or both testicles are removed. It is commonly performed to treat conditions such as testicular cancer, prostate cancer, severe trauma, or certain hormonal disorders. In some cases, it is also done as part of gender-affirming surgery.

The testicles produce male hormones (testosterone), so removing them reduces hormone levels in the body. This helps in controlling the growth of hormone-sensitive cancers, especially prostate cancer. Orchiectomy is considered a straightforward and effective procedure with long-term medical benefits.

The surgery is usually performed by a urologist or general surgeon and can be done as a day-care procedure in many cases.

Purpose & Benefits of Orchiectomy

The main goal of orchiectomy is to treat disease and control hormone levels.

• Treats testicular cancer: Removes cancerous testicles to prevent spread.

• Controls prostate cancer: Reduces testosterone levels that fuel cancer growth.

• Relieves severe testicular conditions: Useful in cases of injury or infection.

• Hormonal management: Helps in conditions requiring reduction of male hormones.

• Permanent solution: Provides long-term results without repeated treatments.

Overall, it is an effective treatment option for both cancer and hormone-related conditions.

Who May Benefit from This Procedure?

Orchiectomy is recommended for patients with specific medical conditions.

• Patients diagnosed with testicular cancer.

• Individuals with advanced prostate cancer.

• Patients with severe testicular injury or infection.

• People requiring hormone reduction therapy.

• Individuals undergoing gender-affirming surgery.

Doctors evaluate the patient’s condition before recommending surgery.

Orchiectomy Procedure

1. Anesthesia

The procedure is usually done under general or local anesthesia so the patient does not feel pain.

2. Incision

A small incision is made in the groin or scrotum, depending on the type of orchiectomy.

3. Removal of Testicle

The affected testicle is carefully removed. In some cases, both testicles may be removed.

4. Closure

The incision is closed with stitches, and a dressing is applied.

5. Recovery Monitoring

The patient is observed for a short time before being discharged.

The procedure is relatively simple and usually completed within a short duration.

Duration & Therapy Setting

Orchiectomy typically takes about 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the complexity of the case. It is performed in a hospital or surgical center by a qualified surgeon.

Most patients are discharged the same day or within 24 hours. The procedure is often done as a day-care surgery with minimal hospital stay.

Safety, Precautions & Risks

Orchiectomy is generally safe, but some risks may be involved.

Common Effects

• Mild pain or swelling

• Bruising in the surgical area

• Temporary discomfort.

Possible Risks

• Infection or bleeding

• Hormonal imbalance

• Reduced fertility

• Emotional or psychological effects

Precautions

• Follow post-surgery instructions carefully

• Avoid heavy physical activity

• Maintain proper hygiene

• Attend follow-up visits.

Proper care helps reduce complications and ensures a smooth recovery.

Types of Orchiectomy

There are different types depending on the condition being treated.

• Simple Orchiectomy: Removal of one or both testicles.

• Radical Inguinal Orchiectomy: Removal through the groin, commonly for cancer.

• Bilateral Orchiectomy: Removal of both testicles.

• Subcapsular Orchiectomy: Removal of inner tissue while preserving outer structure.

The choice depends on the patient’s medical condition.

Recovery After Procedure

Recovery after orchiectomy is usually quick.

• Patients can return home within a day

• Normal activities can resume within 1–2 weeks

• Mild pain may last for a few days

• Full recovery depends on overall health.

Patients may need hormonal therapy or counseling depending on the reason for surgery.

Frequently asked questions

What is orchiectomy used for?

It is used to treat testicular cancer, prostate cancer, and conditions requiring reduction of male hormones.

Is orchiectomy a major surgery?

It is a relatively simple and safe procedure. It is usually done as a day-care surgery.

How long does the surgery take?

The procedure typically takes 30 minutes to 1 hour.

Is the procedure painful?

No, it is done under anesthesia. Mild discomfort may occur after surgery.

Can a person live normally after orchiectomy?

Yes, most people live normal lives, though hormone levels may change.

Does it affect fertility?

Yes, removal of both testicles can affect fertility and hormone production.

Are there risks involved?

Yes. Risks are rare but may include infection, bleeding, or hormonal imbalance.

When should I consult a doctor?

If you notice swelling, pain, or symptoms related to testicular issues, you must consult a doctor immediately.

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