Urologist
MBBS, BCS (Health), FCPS (Surgery), MS (Urology), FACS (USA)
Laparoscopic Surgeon, Urologist & General Surgeon
🎯 Expert in treating: Hypospadias repair, Priapism management, Hydrocele repair, Orchitis care, Cystocele repair
🎓 Consultant, Urologist
🏛️ Shaheed Shaikh Abu-Naser Specialized Hospital
Consultant, Urologist — Shaheed Shaikh Abu-Naser Specialized Hospital
Dr. Mohammad Kamruzzaman Rubel best Urologist and Laparoscopic Surgeon in Khulna City delivers specialized diagnostic, clinical, and reconstructive surgical care for hypospadias, hydrocele, and cystocele. Looking for the best Urology Specialist in Khulna, individuals consult him for precise priapism management, orchitis care, and advanced laparoscopic interventions. His clinical practice spans complex reconstructive urology, general surgical procedures, and urological emergencies. He integrates modern surgical techniques with targeted therapies to optimize patient health.
🏥 Islami Bank Hospital, Khulna · Private Hospital
📍 42, Khan Jahan Ali Road, Shantidham Mor, Khulna
🕒 Visiting hours: 6:00pm to 9:00pm (Closed: Thu & Friday)
💳 Consultation fee: ৳800
Dr. Mohammad Kamruzzaman Rubel is a Consultant Surgeon & Urologist at Shaheed Shaikh Abu-Naser Specialized Hospital, Khulna with over 10 years of distinguished clinical, surgical, and academic experience. As an eminent Urologist with dual expertise in general and laparoscopic surgery, he provides expert care for congenital hypospadias, emergency priapism, hydrocele, orchitis, and cystocele. Patients seeking expert urological 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. Mohammad Kamruzzaman Rubel completed his MBBS degree, establishing a comprehensive clinical foundation in general medical sciences. He entered the prestigious BCS (Health) cadre and pursued highly rigorous dual-postgraduate specializations. He earned his Fellowship of the College of Physicians and Surgeons (FCPS) in Surgery, followed by a Master of Surgery (MS) in Urology. Demonstrating his commitment to global surgical standards, he also attained the esteemed Fellowship of the American College of Surgeons (FACS, USA). Finding the best Urologist in Khulna leads patients to rely on his 10+ years of academic leadership and specialized clinical expertise in both general and urological surgeries.
His primary clinical focus includes delicate reconstructive urethroplasty for hypospadias, urgent decompressive shunting for priapism, precise surgical excision for hydroceles, targeted antimicrobial management for orchitis, and pelvic floor reconstruction for cystoceles. His diagnostic framework incorporates advanced pelvic ultrasonography, diagnostic cystoscopy, and comprehensive risk stratification to formulate effective, long-term care strategies.
| Profile Field | Details |
| Full Name | Dr. Mohammad Kamruzzaman Rubel |
| Primary Specialty | Urology & Laparoscopic Surgery |
| Secondary Specialties | General Surgery & Reconstructive Urology |
| Designation | Consultant Surgeon & Urologist |
| Workplace | Shaheed Shaikh Abu-Naser Specialized Hospital, Khulna |
| Total Experience | 10+ Years |
| Location | Khulna, Bangladesh |
MBBS – Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery
BCS (Health) – Bangladesh Civil Service (Health Cadre)
FCPS (Surgery) – Fellow of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Surgery
MS (Urology) – Master of Surgery in Urology
FACS (USA) – Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, United States
Designation: Consultant Surgeon & Urologist
Workplace: Department of Urology, Shaheed Shaikh Abu-Naser Specialized Hospital, Khulna
Hypospadias requires delicate pediatric reconstructive surgery.
Priapism demands immediate emergency medical or surgical decompression.
Hydrocele requires precise surgical excision (hydrocelectomy).
Orchitis demands targeted antibiotic therapy and pain management.
Cystocele (bladder prolapse) needs pelvic floor reconstructive surgery.
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) requires precision prostate resection (TURP).
Urolithiasis (kidney/ureter stones) demands advanced laser lithotripsy.
Urethral stricture demands specialized reconstructive urethroplasty.
Inguinal hernia requires tension-free mesh repair.
Phimosis demands safe and hygienic circumcision.
Varicocele requires laparoscopic or microsurgical ligation.
Bladder tumors require cystoscopic resection (TURBT).
Urinary tract infections (UTI) demand culture-specific antibiotic therapy.
Overactive bladder requires targeted pharmacological care.
Erectile dysfunction requires sensitive psychosexual and medical therapy.
Reconstructive Urology & Pediatrics: Specialized surgical correction of congenital defects like hypospadias to restore normal anatomy and urinary function in children and adults.
Urological Emergencies & Infections: Immediate, limb-and-organ-saving interventions for priapism, alongside comprehensive medical management for severe testicular infections (orchitis).
General & Pelvic Surgery: Advanced minimally invasive procedures addressing hydroceles, hernias, and female pelvic floor prolapse (cystocele) using modern surgical techniques.
A highly delicate reconstructive surgery typically performed in early childhood. It corrects a congenital defect where the urinary opening is on the underside of the penis rather than the tip. The surgeon uses local tissue grafts to construct a new urine tube (urethra), restoring both cosmetic appearance and normal function.
A time-critical surgical intervention for an erection lasting longer than four hours without sexual stimulation. If medications and aspiration fail, the surgeon creates a small shunt (a bypass) in the penis to allow trapped, oxygen-deprived blood to drain, preventing permanent erectile tissue death.
A surgical procedure to treat a prolapsed bladder in women. The surgeon makes an incision in the vaginal wall, pushes the descended bladder back into its correct anatomical position, and tightens the supporting fascial tissues with strong sutures to prevent recurrence.
A common birth defect in boys where the opening of the urethra is not located at the tip of the penis. It can range from mild (near the tip) to severe (near the scrotum). Untreated, it can cause abnormal urine spraying, penile curvature (chordee), and future fertility or sexual difficulties.
A severe urological emergency defined as a prolonged, unwanted, and highly painful erection. It occurs when blood gets trapped in the erection chambers. Common causes include certain medications, sickle cell anemia, or spinal cord trauma. Delayed treatment leads to permanent impotence.
A condition in women where the supportive tissues between the bladder and the vaginal wall weaken, allowing the bladder to drop and bulge into the vagina. It often results from childbirth, chronic coughing, or heavy lifting, leading to urinary leakage and severe pelvic discomfort.
Dr. Mohammad Kamruzzaman Rubel combines meticulous clinical examination with advanced imaging interpretation and evidence-based surgical medicine. His philosophy emphasizes educating patients about complex reconstructive procedures, prioritizing minimally invasive techniques where possible, and ensuring rigorous, multi-disciplinary safety checks before any surgical intervention.
Emergency Callout: Immediate emergency medical evaluation is required if a patient experiences a painful erection lasting continuously for more than four hours (priapism), sudden and explosive pain and swelling in the testicles, or an absolute inability to urinate accompanied by a visible bulge in the vaginal or pelvic area.
Member, Bangladesh Medical and Dental Council (BMDC)
Fellow, American College of Surgeons (FACS, USA)
Member, Society of Surgeons of Bangladesh (SSB)
Member, Bangladesh Association of Urological Surgeons (BAUS)
Bring all prior diagnostic imaging films (USG KUB, pelvic ultrasound), urine culture reports, and previous surgical notes.
Maintain a complete list of current prescription medications, particularly blood thinners or psychiatric medications (which can sometimes trigger priapism).
Keep a detailed symptom diary noting urinary difficulties, pelvic pressure, or swelling patterns.
Ensure a family member accompanies the patient, especially for pediatric consultations (like hypospadias) or emergency surgical scenarios.
Last Modified: October 22, 2026
The optimal window for hypospadias reconstructive surgery is usually between 6 and 18 months of age. Operating early minimizes the psychological impact on the child during potty training and genital awareness stages. The healing process is also generally faster and more robust in infancy.
An erection relies on a rush of oxygen-rich blood into the penis. In ischemic priapism, that blood gets trapped. After about four hours, the trapped blood loses its oxygen and becomes highly acidic, which begins destroying the erectile tissue. If not drained promptly via aspiration or shunt surgery, the patient will suffer irreversible erectile dysfunction.
Orchitis is an inflammation or infection of the testicle, often viral (like mumps) or bacterial (associated with UTIs or STIs). It usually develops gradually over days with a fever and swollen, warm skin. Testicular Torsion, however, is a mechanical twisting of the blood vessels, causing sudden, explosive pain without fever. Torsion requires surgery within hours, whereas orchitis is treated with medications.
No, surgery is not always the first step. For mild to moderate cystoceles, conservative treatments are very effective. These include targeted pelvic floor muscle exercises (Kegels) to strengthen the supporting tissues, or the use of a vaginal pessary—a removable device inserted to hold the bladder in place. Surgery (Anterior Colporrhaphy) is reserved for severe cases where the prolapse causes significant pain or urinary retention.
A hydrocele is a painless buildup of fluid around the testicle. While harmless, a large hydrocele can be heavy and uncomfortable. During a hydrocelectomy, the surgeon makes a small incision in the scrotum or lower abdomen, drains the excess fluid, and permanently stitches the sac (tunica vaginalis) inside out or removes it entirely so the fluid cannot accumulate again.
Urology relies heavily on general surgical principles. Having an FCPS in General Surgery means Dr. Rubel has mastered extensive abdominal, pelvic, and trauma surgical techniques. Paired with his MS in Urology, this dual qualification allows him to expertly navigate highly complex cases where the urinary tract intersects with other abdominal organs or hernias.
FACS stands for Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. It is a highly prestigious international credential. It signifies that Dr. Rubel's education, surgical judgment, technical competence, and ethical conduct have been rigorously evaluated and found to meet the world-class standards set by the American College of Surgeons.
A urethral stricture is a scar that narrows the urine tube. Simple stretching (dilation) or cutting the scar internally often provides temporary relief but has a high recurrence rate. For a permanent cure, urologists perform a reconstructive surgery called 'Urethroplasty,' where the scarred section is either removed or widened using a tissue graft (often taken from the inside of the cheek), offering a much higher long-term success rate.
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