Urology Surgeon

Urology Surgeon Mr GEORGIOS PAPADOPOULOS
MD, FEBU, FHUA, FRCS(Eng)

Urological Surgeon in Kent & Canterbury

26/08/2026

Planning to have a PSA blood test? Keep these five simple tips in mind:

1. Avoid ej*******on for 48 hours before the test.
2. Avoid vigorous exercise, especially cycling, for 48 hours.
3. Tell your doctor about any medications you take.
4. Inform your doctor about any recent urological examinations or procedures.
5. Always follow your doctor’s individual instructions.

Save this reel for your next check-up and share it with someone who may find it useful.

24/08/2026

What is PSA? 🤔
Let’s break it down and make it simple! ✨

PSA stands for Prostate-Specific Antigen and is commonly used as part of prostate health assessment.

Remember: a raised PSA level does not automatically mean prostate cancer. Always discuss your results with your doctor. 🩺

Save this Reel for later & share it with someone who needs to know.

30/06/2026

💜 Women’s Health Day is an opportunity to focus on your own health—not just everyone else’s.

Many women live with urinary symptoms believing they are a normal part of ageing, childbirth, or menopause. While common, these symptoms often have treatments available.

Early assessment can make a significant difference.





10/06/2026

Men’s health is often overlooked — especially when it comes to urinary symptoms.

Changes in urination are common, but they should never be ignored. Early assessment can rule out serious conditions and provide effective treatment.

📍Serving patients across Canterbury, Ashford & Margate

09/06/2026

Vasectomy “failures” you see online are rare — and often not representative of reality.

Vasectomy is about 99% effective, and success is confirmed with a semen test at around 3 months.

Once confirmed, long-term reliability is very high.

If you’re considering it, focus on accurate medical information rather than fear-based posts online.

📌 Save this for later





07/06/2026

OAB vs IC — the key difference explained simply.

Overactive Bladder = urgency without pain
Interstitial Cystitis = urgency with pain

If you’ve been treated for “UTIs” or overactive bladder but symptoms aren’t improving, it may be worth reassessing the diagnosis.

Correct diagnosis = correct treatment.

💬 Comment “BLADDER” if this sounds familiar
📩 Or book an assessment

06/06/2026

Urinary incontinence is common, but it is not an inevitable part of being a woman.

Many women delay seeking help because they feel embarrassed or assume nothing can be done. In reality, a wide range of effective treatments are available depending on the cause.

If urinary leakage is affecting your daily activities, exercise, sleep, or confidence, consider seeking medical advice.

📍 Supporting women across Canterbury, Ashford, Margate, and East Kent.

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05/06/2026

Most bladder problems I see are linked to simple daily habits.

Small changes can prevent:
• Urgency
• Frequency
• Infections

If you notice warning signs, don’t ignore them.

Early assessment makes a difference.

📍 Canterbury | Ashford | Margate

Save this to protect your bladder health.

04/06/2026

Coffee isn’t “bad” for your bladder — but it can irritate it.

If you’re noticing:
• going more often
• urgency
• difficulty holding urine

Caffeine could be contributing.

You don’t need to quit completely — even reducing intake or switching to decaf can help.

Most people ignore this and just “put up with it.”
But small changes can make a real difference.

If symptoms persist, it’s worth getting checked.







03/06/2026

3 habits that quietly damage men’s health, energy, and sexual function.

Small changes = big long-term impact.

Save this for later.

Address

Nackington Road
Canterbury
CT4AR

Opening Hours

Wednesday 9am - 12:30pm
Thursday 1:30pm - 6pm
Friday 9am - 1pm
Saturday 10am - 3pm

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