Urologist
MBBS (RMC), BCS (Health), MS (Urology), FCPS (Part 2)
Urology (Kidney, Ureter, Bladder, Prostate) Specialist & Surgeon
🎯 Expert in treating: Urachal cyst, Ureteropelvic junction, Megaureter repair, Retroperitoneal fibrosis, Urinary fistula
🎓 Consultant, Urology
🏛️ Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna
Consultant, Urology — Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna
Dr. Manos Majumder best Urologist in Khulna City delivers specialized diagnostic, clinical, and surgical care for urachal cysts, ureteropelvic junction (UPJ) obstruction, and megaureter. Looking for the best Urology Specialist in Khulna, individuals consult him for precise retroperitoneal fibrosis management, urinary fistula repair, and advanced reconstructive urological surgeries. His clinical practice spans complex kidney blockages, bladder anomalies, and urinary tract reconstruction. He integrates modern diagnostics with targeted surgical therapies to optimize patient health.
🏥 Khan Jahan Ali Hospital · Private Hospital
📍 3, KDA Avenue, Moylapota More, Khulna
🕒 Visiting hours: 2:00pm to 8:00pm (Closed: Friday)
💳 Consultation fee: ৳800
Dr. Manos Majumder is a Consultant Urologist at Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna with over 8 years of distinguished clinical, surgical, and academic experience. As an eminent Urologist and Reconstructive Surgeon, he provides expert care for urachal cysts, ureteropelvic junction (UPJ) obstruction, megaureter repair, retroperitoneal fibrosis, and urinary fistulas. Patients seeking expert evaluation receive evidence-based treatments tailored to ensure safe procedures and rapid recovery. His medical practice combines high-precision surgical diagnostics with individualized patient care plans.
Dr. Manos Majumder completed his MBBS degree from Rajshahi Medical College (RMC), establishing a comprehensive clinical foundation. He entered the prestigious BCS (Health) cadre and pursued rigorous postgraduate specializations, earning his Master of Surgery (MS) in Urology—a premier qualification dedicated to the advanced operative and non-operative management of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and prostate. He has also advanced through his FCPS (Part 2) training. Finding the best Urologist in Khulna leads patients to rely on his 8+ years of academic and specialized clinical expertise across premier government medical institutions.
His primary clinical focus includes laparoscopic pyeloplasty for UPJ obstruction, precise surgical excision of infected urachal cysts, ureteral tapering and reimplantation for megaureter, ureterolysis for retroperitoneal fibrosis, and delicate reconstructive closure of urinary fistulas. His diagnostic framework incorporates advanced CT Urograms, voiding cystourethrograms (VCUG), diagnostic cystoscopy, and comprehensive risk stratification to formulate effective, long-term care strategies.
| Profile Field | Details |
| Full Name | Dr. Manos Majumder |
| Primary Specialty | Urology (Kidney, Ureter, Bladder, Prostate) |
| Secondary Specialties | Reconstructive Urology & Endo-Laparoscopic Surgery |
| Designation | Consultant (Urology) |
| Workplace | Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna |
| Total Experience | 8+ Years |
| Location | Khulna, Bangladesh |
MBBS (RMC) – Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, Rajshahi Medical College
BCS (Health) – Bangladesh Civil Service (Health Cadre)
MS (Urology) – Master of Surgery in Urology
FCPS (Part 2) – Fellow of the College of Physicians and Surgeons (Part 2)
Designation: Consultant (Urology)
Workplace: Department of Urology, Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna
Urachal cysts require precise surgical excision and infection control.
Ureteropelvic junction (UPJ) obstruction demands laparoscopic pyeloplasty.
Megaureter requires specialized ureteral tapering and reimplantation.
Retroperitoneal fibrosis needs ureterolysis to free blocked kidneys.
Urinary fistulas demand complex reconstructive closure surgery.
Urolithiasis (kidney and ureter stones) requires laser lithotripsy.
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) needs transurethral resection (TURP).
Urethral strictures demand reconstructive urethroplasty.
Hydronephrosis requires urgent decompression and ureteral stenting.
Bladder tumors require cystoscopic resection (TURBT).
Urinary tract infections (UTI) demand culture-specific antibiotics.
Varicocele requires laparoscopic or microsurgical ligation.
Hydrocele demands precise surgical excision.
Male infertility needs advanced andrological evaluation.
Overactive bladder requires targeted pharmacological care.
Reconstructive Urology & Congenital Anomalies: Specialized surgical correction of megaureter, UPJ obstruction, and urachal remnants to restore normal urinary anatomy and prevent kidney damage.
Pelvic & Retroperitoneal Surgery: Precision interventions for retroperitoneal fibrosis and the delicate closure of complex urinary fistulas between the bladder and surrounding organs.
Endourology & General Urology: Advanced minimally invasive treatments for kidney stones, enlarged prostate, and chronic lower urinary tract symptoms.
A minimally invasive reconstructive surgery used to fix a blockage where the kidney meets the ureter. Using small keyhole incisions and a camera, the surgeon carefully removes the narrowed, scarred segment of the ureter and reattaches the healthy portion directly to the kidney, restoring normal urine flow.
A highly delicate reconstructive procedure to close an abnormal connection (fistula) between the urinary tract (usually the bladder or ureter) and another organ, such as the vagina or bowel. This stops continuous, involuntary urine leakage and prevents severe pelvic infections.
A specialized surgical intervention performed when thick, fibrous scar tissue in the back of the abdomen wraps around and crushes the ureters. The surgeon meticulously frees the ureters from this scar tissue and often wraps them in protective fatty tissue to prevent future blockages and save the kidneys from failing.
A blockage at the exact point where the kidney basin (pelvis) transitions into the ureter (the tube draining urine to the bladder). It causes urine to back up, leading to a swollen, painful kidney (hydronephrosis) and potentially irreversible kidney damage if not surgically corrected.
An abnormally dilated or wide ureter that struggles to effectively push urine down into the bladder. This can cause stagnant urine to pool, leading to recurrent, severe urinary tract infections and kidney swelling. It often requires surgical reshaping (tapering) and reimplantation into the bladder.
The urachus is a tube connecting the fetal bladder to the belly button during development. If it doesn't close fully before birth, a fluid-filled cavity (cyst) can form. In adults, these cysts can become acutely infected, causing severe lower abdominal pain, umbilical discharge, and requiring surgical removal.
Dr. Manos Majumder combines meticulous clinical examination with advanced uro-radiological interpretation and evidence-based surgical medicine. His philosophy emphasizes preserving long-term kidney function through timely reconstructive surgeries, prioritizing minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques to reduce post-operative pain, and educating patients thoroughly about complex anatomical conditions.
Emergency Callout: Immediate emergency medical evaluation is required if a patient experiences sudden, agonizing flank pain accompanied by high fever and chills (infected obstructed kidney), continuous involuntary leaking of urine from the vagina (suggesting a urinary fistula), or an absolute inability to pass urine leading to severe lower abdominal swelling.
Member, Bangladesh Medical and Dental Council (BMDC)
Member, Bangladesh Association of Urological Surgeons (BAUS)
Bring all prior diagnostic imaging films (CT Urogram, MRI, USG KUB), Voiding Cystourethrogram (VCUG) reports, and recent serum creatinine tests.
Maintain a complete list of current prescription medications, especially blood thinners or immunosuppressants.
Keep a detailed voiding diary noting any episodes of involuntary urine leakage, flank pain, or fever.
Ensure a family member accompanies the patient, especially when discussing major reconstructive surgeries like fistula repair or pyeloplasty.
Last Modified: October 22, 2026
While UPJ obstruction is often congenital and found in children, it can present in adults due to scar tissue, crossing blood vessels, or past kidney stones. It is definitively diagnosed using a CT Urogram and a Diuretic Renal Scan (DTPA/MAG3), which measures exactly how slowly the kidney is draining urine into the ureter.
An infected urachal cyst typically presents with severe pain in the lower abdomen just below the belly button, a palpable lump, redness around the navel, fever, and sometimes a foul-smelling, cloudy, or bloody discharge leaking directly from the belly button.
Retroperitoneal fibrosis involves the development of thick, rigid scar tissue in the back of the abdominal cavity. This tissue aggressively wraps around the ureters, strangling them. Because the urine cannot drain into the bladder, it backs up into both kidneys simultaneously, rapidly leading to acute and potentially irreversible kidney failure if not treated with steroids or ureterolysis.
A urinary fistula is an abnormal, tunnel-like connection between the urinary tract and another organ. For example, a vesicovaginal fistula connects the bladder to the vagina, causing urine to leak uncontrollably. They most commonly form as a complication of prolonged obstructed labor, severe pelvic trauma, or after complex gynecological or pelvic surgeries.
Hydronephrosis is the swelling of the kidney itself due to a blockage. A megaureter is the massive dilation of the ureter tube. While a blockage at the bottom of the ureter can cause it to swell, a primary megaureter occurs because the muscle wall of the ureter itself is defective and lacks the peristaltic wave needed to squeeze urine downward.
Urinary fistulas occur deep in the pelvis and involve compromised, damaged tissues that are very difficult to heal. A urologist with an MS degree has undergone extensive, specialized surgical training specifically focused on the micro-anatomy of the urinary tract, making them uniquely qualified to perform these intricate, watertight tissue reconstructions successfully.
If a megaureter is causing severe infections or kidney damage, surgical correction is required. The urologist performs a procedure to narrow the excessively wide ureter by trimming away the excess tissue (tapering) and then surgically reattaching (reimplanting) the newly shaped tube into the bladder wall to create a functional, non-refluxing valve.
In its early stages, retroperitoneal fibrosis is often treated aggressively with high-dose corticosteroids or immunosuppressive drugs to melt away the inflammation. However, if the scar tissue has already hardened and firmly blocked the ureters, causing kidney damage, surgical ureterolysis combined with DJ stenting is absolutely necessary to physically free the tubes.
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