Urethral stricture, urinary fistula, bladder diverticulum, prolapse repair, and complications after previous urologic surgery.
Particular emphasis is placed on recurrent strictures, previous failed procedures, complex anatomy, and patients seeking a definitive reconstructive opinion. Prolapse care considers symptoms, anatomy, sexual function, previous surgery, and goals.
Complex problems deserve a thoughtful second look. The best next step may be reconstruction, or it may be a non-surgical plan with clear expectations.
A diagnosis does not automatically mean surgery. Conservative and non-surgical options are reviewed first whenever they can achieve your goals.
Dr. Bilal Farhan is fellowship-trained in pelvic reconstructive urology and offers advanced surgical solutions for patients with complex pelvic and genitourinary conditions. His expertise includes urethral reconstruction, fistula repair, pelvic organ prolapse surgery, and revision surgery for complications from prior procedures.
Whether the condition is congenital, related to prior surgery, trauma, or childbirth, Dr. Farhan works closely with patients to develop a personalized reconstructive plan focused on durable outcomes and improved quality of life.
Open and minimally invasive urethral reconstruction for stricture disease.
Precise repair of genitourinary fistulas to restore continence and anatomy.
Native tissue and mesh-based approaches tailored to each patient.
Correction of complications from prior incontinence procedures.
Minimally invasive robotic approaches for selected complex cases.
Restoration of urinary function after pelvic fracture or surgical injury.
Procedure Gallery
Complex reconstruction demands planning, imaging, and technique. These are the procedures Dr. Farhan performs most for patients referred with difficult anatomy.
Urethral ReconstructionExcisional and buccal mucosal graft repairs rebuild the urethra for stricture disease, trauma, and failed prior endoscopic treatment.
Yes. A large share of Dr. Farhan's practice is revision and salvage surgery after failed slings, mesh complications, recurrent stricture, or persistent fistula.
Depending on the problem, evaluation may include cystoscopy, retrograde urethrogram, urodynamics, and cross-sectional imaging so the reconstruction is planned precisely.
It varies by procedure. Many patients go home within one to two days with a temporary catheter, resuming normal activity over two to six weeks.
Yes. Referrals and second opinions are welcome at CLS Health Center for Advanced Urology in Southeast Houston. Call 346-414-3426 to arrange an evaluation.
