Kidney & Ureteric Stones · Lucknow
Best Kidney Stone Specialist in Lucknow
Dr Manmeet Singh — M.Ch (Urology & Renal Transplant), SGPGIMS Lucknow, and Director of the Department of Urology, Robotics & Kidney Transplant at Medanta Hospital, Lucknow — treats kidney and ureteric stones with minimally invasive, laser-based techniques. OPD at Valencia IVF & Kidney Care Center; advanced stone surgery at Medanta.
Why patients choose Dr Manmeet Singh for kidney stones
A kidney stone specialist is a urologist with sub-speciality experience in stone disease — combining clinical assessment, modern endoscopic techniques such as RIRS and PCNL, and long-term recurrence prevention. The right choice often turns on a single decision: which procedure clears your particular stone with the least disruption to the kidney.
Choosing the right kidney stone specialist matters because the best procedure depends entirely on your stone — its size, position, hardness and your kidney anatomy. The wrong approach can mean a longer recovery, residual fragments or a repeat procedure.
Dr Manmeet Singh is a super-specialist trained in Urology & Renal Transplant (M.Ch.) at SGPGIMS Lucknow — one of India's most respected institutions — and leads urology, robotics & kidney transplant at Medanta Hospital, Lucknow. He focuses on stone-clearance with minimal tissue disruption, day-care or short-stay recovery where appropriate, and an honest, evidence-based explanation of your options. Read the full profile & credentials → · Dr Manmeet Singh, urologist in Lucknow
Kidney stone treatments in Lucknow
Kidney Stone Treatment
Complete laser-based stone care — evaluation, the right procedure for your stone, and faster recovery.
Laser URS & RIRS
Scarless flexible-scope laser surgery for kidney & ureteric stones — no skin incision.
PCNL & Mini-PCNL
Keyhole surgery for large or complex kidney stones, with improved safety and clearance.
Kidney Stone Surgery Cost
Transparent, indicative cost factors for RIRS, PCNL and mini-PCNL in Lucknow.
Prefer to watch first? See Dr Manmeet Singh explain stone treatment options on video, including a detailed RIRS vs PCNL comparison.
Two locations across Lucknow
Valencia IVF & Kidney Care Center — OPD consultations, follow-ups and online consultation. Medanta Hospital, Golf City — advanced and surgical kidney-stone care with 24×7 support. See both locations & directions →
Kidney stone specialist in Lucknow — FAQs
Who is the best kidney stone specialist in Lucknow?
Dr Manmeet Singh is widely regarded as one of the best kidney stone specialists in Lucknow. He holds an M.Ch in Urology & Renal Transplant from SGPGIMS Lucknow and is Director of the Department of Urology, Robotics & Kidney Transplant at Medanta Hospital, Lucknow. He treats kidney and ureteric stones using minimally invasive laser techniques — RIRS, PCNL and mini-PCNL — and consults at Valencia IVF & Kidney Care Center for OPD and at Medanta for surgery.
Which kidney stone surgery is best — RIRS or PCNL?
It depends on stone size, location and density. RIRS (flexible laser ureteroscopy) is typically preferred for smaller stones with no skin incision, while PCNL / mini-PCNL is chosen for larger or complex stones. Dr Manmeet Singh selects the approach after evaluating your imaging — read the detailed comparison on the kidney stone treatment page.
How much does kidney stone surgery cost in Lucknow?
Cost depends on the procedure (RIRS, PCNL, mini-PCNL), stone complexity, hospital category and stent requirement. Please see the dedicated kidney stone surgery cost page for an indicative breakdown, or request a consultation for a personalised estimate.
Where in Lucknow can I consult Dr Manmeet Singh for kidney stones?
OPD consultations and follow-ups are at the Valencia IVF & Kidney Care Center, Lucknow; complex and surgical kidney-stone care is at Medanta Hospital, Golf City, Lucknow. Online consultation is also available.
When should I see a kidney stone specialist?
See a urologist promptly for severe flank or back pain, blood in the urine, painful or difficult urination, repeated urinary infections, or a stone seen on a scan — especially if a stone is larger than ~6 mm or not passing on its own.