MCh Urology from AIIMS Delhi - fewer than six seats nationally each year. FRCS Urology from Oxford University, England - held by only a handful of Indian-practising surgeons. Both, in Dr. Nitin Shrivastava, operating from Apollo Hospital Gurugram and Six Sigma Clinics, Sector 50.
Why patients come to us
Most patients arrive having already been told something alarming. Here is what a second look usually finds.
01
"My CT shows a kidney mass - they said it needs to come out."
Often, it doesn't. A robotic partial nephrectomy removes the tumour through three small incisions and preserves the rest of the kidney. Patients who keep both kidneys live longer with fewer cardiovascular complications than patients who lose one.
Kidney tumour treatment →02
"My kidney stone keeps coming back."
A stone that returns is not bad luck - it is a metabolic pattern that hasn't been investigated. We treat the episode and the cause, so the next one doesn't form.
Kidney stone treatment →03
"We've been told to skip straight to IVF - but no one has evaluated the man."
Half of infertility is male-factor. A focused urological workup often finds a treatable cause - varicocele, obstruction, hormonal imbalance - that changes the next five years entirely.
Male fertility evaluation →
AIIMS Delhi
The MCh Urology programme at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Delhi awards fewer than six seats in any given year nationally. Trainees rotate through one of the busiest urology departments in the world, operating on a case mix - staghorn stones, advanced uro-oncology, complex reconstruction, paediatric urology - that most international centres see only in textbooks.
By the end of three years, an AIIMS Delhi MCh graduate has been first-assistant or primary surgeon on volumes that take a decade to accumulate elsewhere. That clinical confidence with the difficult Indian case is the foundation of Dr. Nitin's practice.
Oxford University, England
After AIIMS Delhi, Dr. Nitin completed the FRCS Urology fellowship at Oxford University, England - one of the most rigorous British surgical credentials, held by only a handful of Indian-practising urologists. Oxford added what high-volume training cannot teach in isolation: structured guideline-based decision-making, MDT culture for cancer, contemporary robotic and bladder-preservation protocols, and an audit-led approach to outcomes.
The combination - AIIMS Delhi technique with Oxford discipline - is unusual in Indian urology and shows up in every consultation.
Specialities
Six clinical concentrations that cover the bulk of the practice. Each links to a deeper page with conditions, procedures and FAQs.
Kidney, bladder, prostate, testicular and adrenal cancer - with a strong preference for organ-preserving and robotic surgery.
View cancer treatments →RIRS, PCNL and ESWL - including staghorn, bilateral and recurrent stones. Plus prevention so the next one doesn't form.
View stone treatments →BPH, HoLEP, TURP, PSA workup, overactive bladder, urinary incontinence - and the cancers behind them.
View prostate care →Da Vinci robotic urology - partial nephrectomy, radical prostatectomy, cystectomy - small incisions, fast recovery.
How robotic surgery works →Infertility, azoospermia, varicocele, MicroTESE, vasectomy reversal, ED - discreet, structured, evidence-led.
View male health →Blood in urine, recurrent UTI, kidney cyst, hydronephrosis, female urology, paediatric urology and kidney health.
All conditions →
Where to find us
Apollo Hospital Gurugram for surgery and complex cases. Six Sigma Clinics in Sector 50 for first consultations, second opinions and follow-ups.
Kidney cancer · Robotic partial nephrectomy · Apollo Gurugram
"I was told the only option was to remove the entire kidney. Dr. Nitin took a single look at the scans and said, 'I think we can save it.' He did. Two years on, my reports are clean and both kidneys are working."
In the press · Published research
Featured by national press, published in peer-reviewed urology journals, cited on ResearchGate and Google Scholar.
"Most kidney cancers are silent until they're large. A simple ultrasound during a routine health check can change the entire trajectory."
Read article →
"Five foods that your kidneys will thank you for — and three habits most Indians don't realise are silently damaging them."
Read article →
Published research in indexed urology journals — cited internationally on Google Scholar and ResearchGate.
View publications →Book · Call · WhatsApp