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    Mr Jai Seth

    Urological Conditions Treated

    Mr Jai Seth is a Consultant Urological Surgeon in London specialising in bladder dysfunction, urinary incontinence, and minimally invasive prostate surgery. These are the conditions he regularly investigates and treats in his private practice.

    If symptoms are severe or sudden, such as visible blood in urine, severe pain on passing urine, fever with urinary symptoms, or being unable to pass urine at all, contact your GP or NHS 111 the same day rather than waiting. For persistent or troublesome symptoms that are not urgent, a private consultation is the most direct route to a clear diagnosis and treatment plan.

    Overactive Bladder

    Overactive bladder (OAB) causes a sudden urge to wee, often with frequency, nocturia or urgency leakage. Diagnosis and treatment with Mr Jai Seth in London.

    Enlarged Prostate

    Enlarged prostate (BPH) treatment in London with Mr Jai Seth. Symptoms, diagnostic pathway, and surgical and minimally invasive options including HoLEP, TURP, UroLift, Rezum and Aquablation.

    Urinary Incontinence

    Urinary incontinence is the unintentional loss of urine. The pattern matters: stress incontinence on coughing or exercise, urgency leakage with a sudden need to go, and mixed pictures combining both. Investigation identifies which is dominant before treatment is chosen.

    Stress Incontinence

    Leakage triggered by coughing, sneezing, laughing or exercise. The most common form of urinary leakage in women, and a frequent issue after prostate surgery in men. Treatment ranges from pelvic floor physiotherapy and urethral bulking to colposuspension and sling procedures.

    Chronic Prostatitis

    Chronic prostatitis and chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) cause persistent pelvic pain, urinary symptoms and sexual difficulty in men, often without a clear infection on testing. Management is patient-specific and works across multiple contributing factors.

    Recurrent UTI and Cystitis

    Recurrent urinary tract infections and persistent cystitis can be exhausting and disruptive. Specialist assessment looks beyond standard antibiotic courses — investigating bladder emptying, biofilm-related infection patterns, and longer-term prevention.

    Blood in Urine

    Blood in the urine — visible (haematuria) or detected only on a urine test — always warrants investigation, even if it settles on its own. The diagnostic pathway typically involves a flexible cystoscopy and a CT urogram to identify the source.

    Bladder Prolapse (Cystocele)

    Cystocele — the prolapse of the bladder into the vagina — occurs when the front vaginal wall weakens and descends. Symptoms range from a feeling of pressure or a noticeable bulge to changes in urinary function. Treatment options include pessaries and surgical repair.

    Bladder Pain Syndrome

    Bladder pain syndrome and interstitial cystitis describe chronic bladder pain and urinary frequency without infection. Diagnosis is clinical, often supported by cystoscopy and bladder instillations. Management is layered — lifestyle, oral therapy and intravesical treatments.

    Urethral Stricture

    A urethral stricture is a narrowing of the urethra, the tube that carries urine out of the bladder. Symptoms include a weak stream and recurrent urinary infection. Treatment depends on stricture length and location — from optical urethrotomy to urethroplasty.

    Nocturia

    Nocturia — waking from sleep to pass urine more than once a night — is one of the most disruptive lower urinary tract symptoms. Causes range from bladder behaviour to fluid handling, prostate enlargement, and underlying medical conditions. A bladder diary often clarifies the pattern.