Urologist
MBBS (KMCH), BCS (Health), MS (Urology, BSSMU)
Urology (Kidneys, Bladder, Ureters, Prostate) Specialist & Surgeon
🎯 Expert in treating: Stress urinary, Post-prostatectomy incontinence, Ureteral stricture, Scrotal hernia, Hematuria evaluation
🎓 Consultant, Urology
🏛️ Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna
Consultant, Urology — Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna
Dr. Tazrul Islam Taz best Urologist in Khulna City delivers specialized diagnostic, clinical, and surgical care for stress urinary incontinence, ureteral strictures, and scrotal hernias. Looking for the best Urology Specialist in Khulna, individuals consult him for precise post-prostatectomy incontinence management, comprehensive hematuria evaluation, and advanced reconstructive urological surgeries. His clinical practice spans incontinence restoration, complex uro-diagnostics, and structural urinary tract repair. He integrates modern diagnostic tools with targeted surgical therapies to optimize patient health and urinary control.
🏥 Labaid Diagnostic, Khulna · Diagnostic Center
📍 House # A5, Majid Sarani, Sonadanga, Khulna
🕒 Visiting hours: 5:00pm to 8:00pm (Closed: Friday)
💳 Consultation fee: ৳800
Dr. Tazrul Islam Taz is a Consultant Urologist at Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna with over 15 years of distinguished clinical, surgical, and academic experience. As an eminent Urologist and Reconstructive Surgeon, he provides expert care for stress urinary incontinence, post-prostatectomy incontinence, ureteral strictures, scrotal hernias, and hematuria (blood in urine). Patients seeking expert urological evaluation receive evidence-based treatments tailored to ensure safe procedures, rapid recovery, and the restoration of normal urinary function. His medical practice combines high-precision surgical diagnostics with individualized patient care plans.
Dr. Tazrul Islam Taz completed his MBBS degree from Khulna Medical College (KMCH), establishing a deep-rooted clinical foundation within his local community. He entered the prestigious BCS (Health) cadre and pursued rigorous postgraduate specializations, earning his Master of Surgery (MS) in Urology from the apex medical institution of the country, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU). Finding the best Urologist in Khulna leads patients to rely on his 15+ years of specialized clinical expertise across premier government medical institutions.
His primary clinical focus includes specialized sling and sphincter surgeries for stress and post-prostatectomy incontinence, endoscopic balloon dilation or stenting for ureteral strictures, tension-free mesh repair for complex scrotal hernias, and meticulous diagnostic cystoscopy protocols for hematuria evaluation. His diagnostic framework incorporates advanced urodynamic testing, CT Urograms, cystoscopic biopsies, and comprehensive risk stratification to formulate effective, long-term care strategies.
| Profile Field | Details |
| Full Name | Dr. Tazrul Islam Taz |
| Primary Specialty | Urology (Kidneys, Bladder, Ureters, Prostate) |
| Secondary Specialties | Reconstructive Urology & Uro-Diagnostics |
| Designation | Consultant (Urology) |
| Workplace | Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna |
| Total Experience | 15+ Years |
| Location | Khulna, Bangladesh |
MBBS (KMCH) – Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, Khulna Medical College
BCS (Health) – Bangladesh Civil Service (Health Cadre)
MS (Urology, BSMMU) – Master of Surgery in Urology, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University
Designation: Consultant (Urology)
Workplace: Department of Urology, Khulna Medical College & Hospital, Khulna
Stress urinary incontinence requires specialized pelvic floor or sling surgery.
Post-prostatectomy incontinence demands targeted sphincter rehabilitation.
Ureteral stricture needs endoscopic dilation or reconstructive surgery.
Scrotal hernia requires precision tension-free surgical repair.
Hematuria (blood in urine) demands immediate diagnostic cystoscopy.
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) requires transurethral resection (TURP).
Urolithiasis (kidney and ureter stones) demands laser lithotripsy.
Urethral stricture needs optical internal urethrotomy or urethroplasty.
Overactive bladder requires targeted pharmacological care.
Bladder tumors demand cystoscopic resection (TURBT).
Male infertility needs advanced andrological evaluation.
Erectile dysfunction requires sensitive psychosexual and medical therapy.
Hydrocele demands precise surgical excision.
Urinary tract infections (UTI) require culture-specific antibiotics.
Testicular torsion requires emergency scrotal exploration.
Functional & Reconstructive Urology: Advanced surgical interventions for restoring urinary control, particularly focusing on stress incontinence in women and post-surgical incontinence in men.
Uro-Diagnostics & Cancer Screening: Precision evaluation of gross and microscopic hematuria to rule out or detect early-stage urological malignancies (bladder/kidney cancer).
General Urology & Hernia Surgery: Comprehensive management of scrotal hernias, kidney stones, and structural blockages like ureteral strictures.
Highly specialized reconstructive procedures designed to restore continence. For severe post-prostatectomy incontinence, an Artificial Urinary Sphincter (AUS) or a male urethral sling is surgically implanted to provide the resistance needed to hold urine securely.
An essential, minimally invasive diagnostic procedure. A flexible or rigid high-definition camera (cystoscope) is passed into the bladder to visually inspect the urinary lining for tumors, stones, or bleeding vessels, often combined with CT imaging to evaluate the upper urinary tract.
A minimally invasive procedure to treat a ureteral stricture (a narrowed tube between the kidney and bladder). A balloon is inflated inside the stricture to stretch the scar tissue, and a temporary DJ stent is placed to keep the ureter open while it heals.
The unintentional leakage of urine during physical movements that put pressure (stress) on the bladder, such as coughing, sneezing, laughing, or heavy lifting. It is commonly caused by weakened pelvic floor muscles or a damaged urethral sphincter.
A common and distressing complication following the surgical removal of the prostate (typically for prostate cancer or severe BPH). The surgery can temporarily or permanently weaken the urinary sphincter valve, causing continuous or stress-related urine leakage.
A narrowing of the ureter (the tube carrying urine from the kidney to the bladder) due to scar tissue. It can result from passing a large kidney stone, previous urological surgeries, or pelvic radiation. It blocks urine flow, causing severe kidney swelling (hydronephrosis) and pain.
Dr. Tazrul Islam Taz combines meticulous clinical examination with advanced diagnostic imaging and evidence-based urology. His philosophy emphasizes thorough investigation of alarming symptoms (like hematuria), prioritizing interventions that restore the patient's quality of life and dignity (such as incontinence correction), and ensuring robust post-operative recovery protocols.
Emergency Callout: Immediate emergency medical evaluation is required if a patient experiences completely painless, bright red blood in their urine with large clots (a high-risk indicator for cancer), absolute inability to pass urine leading to painful lower abdominal swelling, or a sudden, painful, and hard swelling in the scrotum that cannot be pushed back (incarcerated scrotal hernia).
Member, Bangladesh Medical and Dental Council (BMDC)
Member, Bangladesh Association of Urological Surgeons (BAUS)
Bring all prior diagnostic imaging films (USG KUB, CT Urogram), uroflowmetry tests, and recent urine routine/microscopic reports.
Maintain a complete list of current prescription medications, particularly blood thinners, which are critical to review before a hematuria workup.
Keep a detailed voiding diary noting the number of pads used per day and the specific activities that trigger urine leakage.
Ensure a family member accompanies the patient if an invasive diagnostic test like a cystoscopy is scheduled.
Last Modified: October 22, 2026
During a radical prostatectomy or severe BPH surgery, the urinary sphincter (the valve that holds urine in) or its surrounding nerves can be stretched or damaged. While most men regain continence within 6 to 12 months through pelvic floor exercises, a small percentage experience permanent leakage. This permanent leakage can be highly successfully treated with surgical options like a male sling or an artificial urinary sphincter.
Hematuria, especially if it is painless and visible to the naked eye, is a major red flag for urological cancers. A comprehensive evaluation involves a CT Urogram to scan the kidneys and ureters, followed by a Cystoscopy to directly visualize the inside of the bladder. Urine cytology is also performed to look for microscopic cancer cells.
A ureteral stricture is a narrowing in the tube (ureter) that carries urine from the kidney down to the bladder. It threatens kidney function by causing back-pressure. A urethral stricture is a narrowing in the tube (urethra) that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body, which causes difficulty initiating urination and a weak stream.
While SUI is overwhelmingly more common in women due to childbirth, menopause, and pelvic floor weakening, men can also experience it. In men, SUI is almost exclusively a complication resulting from pelvic trauma or prostate surgery (post-prostatectomy incontinence).
A scrotal hernia occurs when abdominal contents (like intestines) push through a weakened abdominal wall and descend deep into the scrotal sac. Because this involves the groin anatomy near the spermatic cord and testicles, urologists are expertly equipped to perform a tension-free mesh repair, pushing the intestines back and reinforcing the weakened wall while protecting the reproductive structures.
Absolutely not. Painless microscopic hematuria is often the very first, subtle sign of bladder or kidney cancer. Even if you cannot see the blood and feel perfectly fine, finding red blood cells on a routine urine test warrants a full urological investigation by Dr. Tazrul Islam Taz to rule out malignancies.
An AUS is an implantable device used for severe incontinence. It consists of a fluid-filled cuff placed around the urethra to keep it closed. When the patient needs to urinate, they squeeze a small, hidden pump placed in the scrotum, which moves the fluid out of the cuff, opening the urethra. The cuff automatically refills and closes a few minutes later.
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU) is the highest echelon of medical training in Bangladesh. An MS in Urology from BSMMU guarantees that the surgeon has undergone intensive, highly structured training handling the most complex, referred urological cases in the country, ensuring top-tier surgical precision and diagnostic accuracy.
No reviews yet — be the first to write one.
