Urological stone disease

Urinary Stone Disease is a urological condition where stones/calcification develop within the urinary tract. This is also known as nephrocalcinosis, urolithiasis, or kidney stones. Kidney stones are usually found in the kidneys or in the ureter, the tube that connects the kidneys to your bladder. They can be extremely painful and can lead to kidney infections or the kidney not working properly if left untreated.

If your kidney stones are too big to be passed naturally, they're usually removed by surgery. You can find out more about treatment on the NHS website. 

Contact us

East

Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital (Wonford) 

Main switchboard on 01392 411611

 

North

North Devon District Hospital 

Main switchboard on 01271 322577

Meet the team

Northern services

Our department has a specialist team of four Consultant Urologists (Mr Martin Moody, Mr Eng Ong, Mr Soumya Misra and Mr Mike Foster), two Specialty Doctors (Mr Faisal Khan and Locum Doctor), one Core Trainee, one Foundation Year-2 doctor, one Physician Associate, three Clinical Nurse Specialists, one Urology Support Nurse and a dedicated secretarial team.

We work very closely with the Eastern Urology and Oncology teams . Most of the urological conditions are seen and treated here in North Devon except a few major surgical procedures and radiotherapy which are performed in Exeter.

 

Eastern services

  • Miss Melanie Walton - Consultant Urologist
  • Miss Angela Cottrell - Consultant Urologist
  • Mr Eng Ong Visiting - Consultant Urologist (NDDH)
  • Mrs Maria Nadolski - Clinical Nurse Specialist

Where to find us

Northern services

You will normally be referred to the service by a healthcare professional e.g. GP, and you will be seen in one of our outpatient clinics. The outpatient clinics are held at North Devon District Hospital, Bideford, Holsworthy, Ilfracombe and South Molton Community Hospitals. 

 

Eastern services

RD&E Wonford, Barrack Rd, Exeter EX2 5DW

One Stop Haematuria Clinic - Endoscopy Unit (Level 2, Area N)

Clinical measurements (Level 2, Area D)

Last updated: November 15, 2022.