Prof TOE LWIN Best Urologist in Myanmar – Schedule Appointment

Prof Toe Lwin is the Best Urologist in Myanmar, providing urological treatments at Victoria Hospital Myanmar. He is also head of the Urology department at New Yangon General Hospital and the University of Medicine. Prof Toe Lwin is a distinguished urologist in Myanmar, combining extensive expertise and advanced training in urological care. He completed education in M.B., B.S, M.Med.Sc (Surgery), F.R.C.S(Edin), Dr.Med.Sc(Surgery), F.A.C.S. He values commitment toward exceptional patient care and offers advanced urology treatment such as overactive bladder treatments, irritable bladder treatment, urology surgery, kidney stone treatment, urinary stone treatment, and UTIs.

Prof Toe Lwin is a urology specialist dedicated to diagnosing and treating disorders of the urinary tract and the male reproductive system. He offers a broad range of conditions, from urinary tract infections and kidney stones to prostate issues and male infertility. He is Highly trained in both surgical and non-surgical treatments. He uses various techniques such as medications, minimally invasive procedures, and surgeries to manage urological problems, aiming to improve patients’ urinary and reproductive health.

Overview: PROF: TOE LWIN Best Urologist in Myanmar

PROF: TOE LWIN Best Urologist in Myanmar: Membership

British Association Of Urological Surgeons

Prof TOE LWIN Best Urologist in Myanmar: Participation in Kidney Transplant Training Program in India

Renowned urologist Prof. Toe Lwin from Myanmar visited the MOHAN Foundation in Chennai on June 16th, 2011, seeking insights into India’s cadaveric organ donation program. Prof. Toe Lwin invited by Dr. Sunil Shroff, Managing Trustee, Prof. Lwin, trained in Liverpool, U.K., noted Myanmar’s recent law permitting organ donation but highlighted the lack of established systems for implementation. Prof. Toe Lwin acknowledged the willingness of Myanmar’s predominantly Buddhist population to donate organs, particularly among Buddhist monks. While live-related kidney transplants were being conducted on a limited scale, Prof. Lwin engaged with MOHAN Foundation’s staff, demonstrating interest in their Transplant Coordinators’ Training Programme. He expressed a desire to send a senior nurse for a three-month training time and admired the pioneering work accomplished in Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh in the cadaveric organ donation arena, expressing intent for future collaboration during subsequent visits.