MS · MCh Urology · MRCS Edinburgh
Specialist in urological cancers and robotic surgery. Committed to bringing the highest standard of surgical care — combining technical precision with clear, compassionate communication.
Every procedure is performed with the same commitment — precise technique, complete cancer control, and maximum preservation of quality of life.
Medanta – The Medicity, Gurugram
Dr. Supradeep Narayanaswamy
Robotic Surgeon · Medanta
MCh Urology · MRCS Edinburgh · Fellowship in Uro-Oncology & Robotic Surgery
"The goal isn't just to operate well — it's to make sure you know exactly what's happening and why."
I am a urological surgeon with specialised training in uro-oncology — the treatment of cancers affecting the urinary tract and male reproductive system. My practice focuses on robotic and minimally invasive surgery for prostate, kidney, bladder, penile, and testicular cancers.
I trained in General Surgery at JIPMER, Puducherry — one of India's premier medical institutions — before completing my MCh in Urology at KEM Hospital Mumbai, where I graduated third in the university and received the Kiran Patwardhan Gold Medal. I subsequently obtained the MRCS from the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
I believe that a well-informed patient makes better decisions about their care. This website exists to help you understand your diagnosis, know what questions to ask, and approach your treatment with clarity rather than fear.
A diagnosis can feel overwhelming. Each condition below is explained in plain language — what it is, how it is detected, and what treatment typically involves.
Prostate, kidney, and bladder cancers caught at Stage I–II have excellent outcomes with modern robotic surgery.
Smaller incisions, less blood loss, and faster recovery than open surgery — without compromising cancer control.
Every treatment plan is discussed in full — including all options, expected outcomes, and what questions to ask.
The most common cancer in men over 50. Early-stage disease is often curable with robotic surgery. Understanding your PSA and staging is the first step.
Read More →Often presents with blood in the urine. Treatment ranges from endoscopic surgery and BCG therapy to robotic cystectomy depending on the stage.
Read More →Renal cell carcinoma is increasingly detected incidentally on scans. Robotic partial nephrectomy allows tumour removal while preserving the kidney.
Read More →Most common solid tumour in young men. Highly curable even at advanced stages with orchidectomy and chemotherapy.
Read More →Rare. Penile-sparing surgery is preferred whenever oncologically safe to preserve function and quality of life.
Read More →Urothelial carcinoma of the renal pelvis or ureter. Treated with nephroureterectomy, often robotically.
Read More →Adrenal gland tumours may be non-functioning or produce hormones. Robotic adrenalectomy is the preferred surgical approach.
Read More →Benign prostate enlargement causing urinary symptoms. Most cases are managed with medication; surgery is available when needed.
Read More →Living donor kidney transplant offers the best outcomes for end-stage renal disease. Minimally invasive donor surgery minimises risk to the donor.
Read More →The robotic surgical system is not a robot that operates on its own. It is a precision instrument controlled entirely by me — giving enhanced vision, steadier hands, and greater reach inside your body.
Explore the Full Patient Guide →
The robotic operating room — Console · Patient Cart · Vision Cart
Robotic surgery uses 4–5 keyhole incisions instead of a large open cut. Most patients walk the next day and go home in 2–3 days.
The surgeon controls robotic arms from a console with a 3D view magnified up to 10 times — precision that matters near delicate nerves.
For prostate cancer, robotic surgery is associated with lower rates of positive surgical margins compared to open surgery.
Robotic precision allows nerve bundles controlling continence and sexual function to be carefully identified and preserved.
Clinical-grade anatomical illustrations used during patient consultations. Click any image to expand and explore.
Short summaries of complex topics — made for patients and families who want clarity without medical jargon. Click any video to watch on YouTube.
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Preparation, the day of surgery, hospital stay, and week-by-week recovery — explained clearly.
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The cancer seeding myth addressed directly — with evidence. What the biopsy actually involves and why delay is the real risk.
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How robotic technology is transforming outcomes for patients with urological cancers.
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Pelvic floor rehabilitation after robotic prostatectomy — the single most important exercise for continence recovery.
Watch on YouTube →An elevated PSA does not always mean cancer. This article explains what PSA measures, what different values mean, and what your next steps should be.
Robotic Surgery Robotic SurgeryA week-by-week guide to the RARP journey — from admission to recovery.
Bladder Health Bladder Cancer · SymptomsHaematuria is always worth investigating. A clear guide to what it means and what to do.
Active research interests include surgical margin outcomes in robotic prostatectomy, evidence-based approaches to urological cancer management, and survival outcomes in urological malignancies.
View Publications on ResearchGate →A retrospective cohort study using mpMRI, PSMA PET, and biopsy data to derive a pre-operative risk score predicting surgical margin positivity in robot-assisted radical prostatectomy.
A systematic review and meta-analysis evaluating whether lymph node dissection confers a measurable survival advantage in squamous cell carcinoma of the penis — addressing a clinically significant gap in evidence.
Multicentre comparative study evaluating gemcitabine-docetaxel versus BCG in the management of high-risk NMIBC — contributing to an evidence base for this clinically challenging patient group.
Published research spanning robotic urology, uro-oncology outcomes, and surgical technique. Presented at national and international conferences including ERUS, GAUC, and USICON.
Full list on ResearchGate →Whether you have a new diagnosis, a second opinion request, or a question about a procedure — I am happy to hear from you. Please fill in the form or email directly and I will respond as soon as possible.