I'm worried about my recent ultrasound results. It says I have left renal cortical cysts and grade II fatty changes in my liver, plus something called prostatomegaly. The report mentions that my left kidney is normal in size and there's no evidence of any stones or hydronephrosis. There are two cystic lesions at the lower pole, one of which is pretty big. Should I be concerned about these findings, especially the cysts and liver changes? What do these terms really mean for my health?

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Dr Kareemulla Shaik

General Practitioner

MBBS
0+ Yrs

Consult Now

The pain you're experiencing after vomiting could be due to:

Irritation and inflammation of the esophagus (food pipe) from stomach acid.

Potential tears or ulcers in the esophagus or throat.

Spasms or constriction of the esophagus.

To alleviate the discomfort:

Stay hydrated with water and electrolyte-rich drinks.

Avoid solid foods for a while; opt for bland, soft foods like yogurt or soup.

Over-the-counter antacids or acid reducers like Tums, Rolaids, or Zantac may help.

If the pain persists or worsens, seek medical attention.

Dr. Kareemulla Suggests...

Consult a Urologist

Find a Urologist

Answered 04/07/2025

More Urology Health Queries

View all

Can ayurvedic medicine help with grade 3 varicocele or are there other non-surgical treatment options available

fistulectomy is advised,sx opinion.

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

My dad has a 60mm prostate are there any medicines or treatments that can help without needing surgery? He's really worried about going under the knife. What options do we have?

Yes, there are several nonsurgical options to treat an enlarged prostate (60mm). These include medications and procedures like Prostatic Artery Embolization (PAE), GreenLight laser therapy, and UroLift. Medications can help relax the prostate and bladder muscles, while PAE and laser therapy can reduce the prostate's size

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

My dad has been dealing with frequent urination for a long time. The reports show no infection, but he still goes way too often even though he doesn't drink much water. He also struggles with controlling it because of the frequency. Is there a permanent fix for this? Could surgery help solve the problem?

However, frequent urination can also indicate an underlying problem. Some of these may include kidney or ureter problems, urinary bladder problems, diabetes, and prostate gland problems.

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors