For emergencies call 041 404 0400
We provide a range of solutions tailored to meet your requirements and are designated service providers for the majority of medical schemes.
Explore our conditions and treatment options outlined below.
Male factors contribute to around 50% of couples struggling with infertility. Low sperm counts, abnormal or poorly functioning sperm, as well as obstruction of the vas deferens can all contribute towards male infertility.
The medical term for an enlarged prostate, which can affect how you urinate, is benign prostate enlargement (BPE). BPE is prevalent in men over 50.
Cancer of the bladder arises in the specialised urothelial cells which line the inside of your bladder, and often present as a mass in the bladder.
Surgical removal of the foreskin performed under local or general anaesthesia as a day procedure in the rooms or hospital.
This may be visible to the naked eye or non-visible (for example when it is detected by a urine dipstick or urine microscopy).
Tumours of the kidneys may arise from various parts of the organ and any mass in the kidney should be investigated thoroughly.
The indications for an elective circumcision are for phimosis, religious reasons, as part of family or cultural traditions, and for personal hygiene or preventative health reasons.
A Hydrocele is caused by an abnormal accumulation of fluid in the layers around the testicle and spermatic cord.
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a common cause of fever in infants and young children.
Painful bladder syndrome (PBS), also known as interstitial cystitis, is a chronic bladder condition which causes a variety of symptoms, often including bladder pressure, bladder and pelvic pain and urinary symptoms.
Common condition that affects many men and is characterised by the formation of scar tissue in the erectile part of the penis, causing a deformity in the penis, commonly curvature.
The prostate is a male reproductive organ located just below the bladder and assist with the nourishment and transportation of sperm.
Defined by any physical and/or psychological problem that affects your sexual health. The main types of sexual dysfunction in men include:
Almost all testicular cancers start in the germ cells within the testicles and may affect one or both testicles.
An undescended testicle is described as a testis that has failed to complete its descent into the scrotum. It mostly involves 1 testis, but occasionally it can affect both.
Kidney stones are hard substances made of salt and minerals that crystallise out from the urine and are formed inside the kidneys.
Urinary incontinence (UI) is defined as the inability to control urination, resulting in accidental leakage of urine.
Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) denotes an infection of any part of your urinary system (kidneys, ureter, bladder and urethra).
Vasectomy is the best form of male contraception. It involves a surgical procedure during which your urologist identifies and ties off the vas deferens, which normally transports sperm from the testicles to your penis.
Bay Urology was established by Dr. Gérard Grobler in 2024 as a general urology practice that offers a wide range of clinical services and has plans for future expansion. The clinic swiftly became known for its patient-centred approach and state-of-the-art treatments. Dr. Grobler, with his extensive experience and compassionate care, attracted a diverse patient base, from those seeking routine check-ups to individuals requiring complex surgical interventions.
We know urology and the advantages of routine check-ups. Bay Urology has addressed some of the most common questions from our customers:
We are currently contracted as designated service providers for most medical schemes. We will confirm if your medical aid covers the cost of the consultation prior to your appointment and if not, you will need to settle the account. Our practice will provide you with an invoice and you are welcome to enquire it from your medical aid.
A consultation for a new patient in the rooms is currently R1500 and includes further tests or procedures in the rooms, as required.
Professional fees for surgical procedures will be discussed with you prior to any procedure. We can submit your bill to your Medical Aid/Insurance as a courtesy. This does not mean that you are not responsible for the entire account. Your Medical Aid may not cover the full fee (most people are under-insured) and this may result in a co-payment, in addition to what the medical aid reimburses. Please do not hesitate to ask questions if you require additional information.
We do not routinely consult via telephone or email. Under extra-ordinary circumstances, you are welcome to arrange a telephone consultation by contacting the rooms in advance. You will be charged for this and may be requested to pay this fee in advance.
Emails are used for administrative purposes. We do not give medical advice via email. Patient care in hospital and in our rooms will take priority over email correspondence. We will try to respond within 48 hours, but this is not always possible. Should you not receive a response, please follow up telephonically. Please allow longer for reports, prescriptions, and blood test request forms.
For urgent medical queries, e-mails are not appropriate communication. Please telephone our rooms, see your GP or visit the nearest emergency room.
You do not need a referral letter to see one of our doctors. If you have seen other doctors, it is useful to bring as much documentation (e.g. test results) with you to the consultation.
