Author name: Dr Nitesh Jain

For many people, the day does not begin until they’ve had their first cup of coffee. While coffee offers a welcome boost of alertness and energy, it may also bring along an unwanted side effect: increased bladder activity. If you find yourself rushing to the restroom soon after your morning brew, there may be a […]

Varicocele is a relatively common condition among men, yet many remain unaware of its implications and the modern treatment options available today. With the right medical guidance and timely intervention, this condition can be effectively managed. In Chennai, Dr. Nitesh Jain, a leading urologist and andrologist, has earned recognition for his expertise in diagnosing and

For years, the advice has been simple: drink more water. Hydration supports digestion, circulation, brain function, and helps maintain energy levels. But like most things in health, balance matters. Too little water can lead to dehydration, but too much can overwhelm your bladder and even affect your overall health. So how much water is enough,

Kidney and urinary stones have been a painful reality for millions worldwide. For decades, treatment often meant invasive surgery, long recovery periods, and considerable discomfort. But today, medical technology has rewritten that story. From laser-based stone fragmentation to next-generation lithotripsy, stone management is becoming faster, safer, and closer to pain-free than ever. Why Stone Management

Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) are incredibly common, affecting millions of people every year. But in recent years, urologists across the world have been seeing a worrying trend—antibiotic-resistant infections. What was once a simple infection treated with basic medication is now becoming harder to cure. For this reason, early detection and expert treatment are more important

If your bladder could speak, it would have quite a busy story to tell. Every day, it quietly works behind the scenes to keep your body clean, balanced, and functioning smoothly. The bladder is a muscular storage sac that collects urine from the kidneys and releases it when full. Though it seems simple, the bladder