Pediatric urology in Tijuana: from newborns to teenagers
A testicle that never came down, a foreskin that will not retract, urinary infections with fever, or a child who still wets the bed. We explain what is normal for the age, what to watch and what is worth fixing.
What we treat
Pediatric urology evaluates and treats congenital and acquired conditions of the urinary and genital tract from birth to age 17. Many are found on prenatal ultrasound or at the first pediatric check; others show up at toilet training.
With children, timing matters: some conditions resolve with growth and others have a recommended age for surgery. The visit tells you which group your child is in, without rushing and without unnecessary tests.
Penis and urethra
- Phimosis and circumcision
- Hypospadias
- Buried penis
- Meatal stenosis
- Posterior urethral valves
Testicles
- Undescended testicle
- Testicular torsion
- Hydrocele
- Adolescent varicocele
Bladder
- Bedwetting (enuresis)
- Voiding dysfunction
- Urinary tract infection
- Neurogenic bladder
- Spina bifida
Kidney and ureter
- Prenatal and postnatal hydronephrosis
- Vesicoureteral reflux
- UPJ obstruction
- Megaureter and ureterocele
- Kidney stones
- Wilms tumor
From the call to treatment, in 4 steps
Book your visit
By phone or the form. Tell us the reason so we can set aside the right amount of time.
First consultation
History, exam and a review of any tests you already have. Unhurried, with room for your questions.
Diagnosis, explained
We tell you what we found, what still needs study and what the options are, with benefits and risks.
Treatment and follow-up
Medication, a procedure or surgery, and a clear schedule of checkups.
Common questions
When should the foreskin retract?
In most boys the foreskin does not retract at birth and frees up on its own over the years. It should never be forced. We evaluate it if there are repeated infections, pain, trouble urinating, or if it is still tight approaching adolescence.
My baby was born with an undescended testicle. What now?
It may descend on its own in the first months. If it is not in the scrotum by six months, an evaluation is advised: correction is usually recommended around the first year of life.
Until what age is bedwetting normal?
It is common until age five. After that it is called enuresis and it is treatable; it is not laziness or misbehavior, and scolding does not help.
This page offers general information and does not replace a medical visit. Every case is assessed individually; results and recovery times vary from person to person.
We also cover
We are in Tijuana’s Zona Río
Call us or leave your details and we will contact you to confirm a date and time.
- Phone+52 (664) 128 2820
- AddressZona Río, Tijuana, B.C.
- HoursBy appointment only