Nephrectomy
Nephrectomy Treatment

Treatment Range Hospital in Hyderabad provides expert surgical care for patients requiring nephrectomy—either simple or radical—for conditions such as kidney cancer, severe infections, trauma, or irreversible kidney damage. Our experienced urology and oncology surgeons use advanced surgical techniques, including laparoscopic and robotic-assisted approaches, to ensure safety, precision, and quicker recovery. We are recognized among the best hospitals for kidney removal surgery in Hyderabad.
A simple nephrectomy involves removal of a diseased or non-functioning kidney, while a radical nephrectomy includes removal of the entire kidney along with surrounding tissues or lymph nodes, typically in cases of malignancy. At Treatment Range Hospital, each procedure is carefully planned based on the patient’s health, imaging results, and the underlying condition. Our team provides comprehensive pre-operative evaluation and post-operative care to support full recovery and kidney health.
If you are looking for reliable nephrectomy surgery in Hyderabad, Treatment Range Hospital offers trusted expertise, modern infrastructure, and compassionate care. With a strong focus on patient safety, cancer management, and long-term health outcomes, we ensure each patient receives tailored treatment and support throughout their journey.
- Your 6 - Phase health Process
Your Complete Nephrectomy Journey
👨⚕️ Phase 1: Symptoms Identification
- Blood in urine (hematuria)
- Persistent flank or abdominal pain
- Palpable mass in the abdomen
- Unexplained weight loss or fatigue
- Recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs)
- High blood pressure or anemia (late stages)
🩺Phase 2: OPD Consultation with Urologist
- Comprehensive symptom review
- Physical examination
- Blood pressure and kidney function check
- Family and medical history discussion
- Initial imaging (Ultrasound or CT Scan)
🧪 Phase 3: Diagnosis
- CT Urogram or MRI – defines tumor size & spread
- Blood tests – kidney function, complete blood count
- Urine analysis – to detect hematuria or infection
- Nuclear renal scan – assesses function of both kidneys
- Biopsy (rarely) if diagnosis is unclear
🛠️ Phase 4: Treatment Plan
- Types of nephrectomy:Simple Nephrectomy – removal of the affected kidney only
- Radical Nephrectomy – kidney + surrounding fat, adrenal gland, and nearby lymph nodes
- Can be performed:Open surgery
- Laparoscopic (keyhole)
- Robotic-assisted (minimally invasive)
🏥 Phase 5: Post-Surgery Care
- Hospitalization: 2–5 days (longer if open surgery)
- IV fluids & pain management
- Early walking encouraged to prevent clots
- Drain care (if placed), wound dressing
- Antibiotics, painkillers, blood pressure monitoring
- Gradual reintroduction of normal diet and activity
💪 Phase 6: Recovery & Long-Term Outcomes
- Recovery timeline: Return to work/light activity in 2–4 weeks (laparoscopic)
- Heavy lifting and strenuous activity restricted for 6–8 weeks
- Regular follow-up with imaging & blood tests
- One healthy kidney is usually sufficient for a normal life
- Lifelong monitoring if one kidney remains
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- Frequently Asked Questions
Helping you understand Our healthcare
• Simple Nephrectomy: Only the kidney is removed.
• Radical Nephrectomy: The kidney is removed along with nearby structures such as surrounding fat, adrenal gland, and nearby lymph nodes—mainly in cases of cancer.
You may need this surgery if you have:
• Kidney cancer
• A non-functioning or severely damaged kidney
• Recurrent kidney infections
• Kidney trauma or bleeding
• Large, painful kidney cysts or stones
Yes. Most people can live a normal, healthy life with one functioning kidney. The remaining kidney typically adapts and increases its workload to compensate.
Nephrectomy can be performed using:
• Open surgery (traditional incision)
• Laparoscopic (minimally invasive, keyhole surgery)
• Robotic-assisted surgery (high precision)
• Laparoscopic: 2–4 weeks for light activity
• Open surgery: 4–6 weeks or longer
Most patients can resume normal activities within a few weeks, but heavy lifting should be avoided for 6–8 weeks.