Urology Hospital
Suite 5, 1162 Cnr Grosvenor St &, Pretorius St, Hatfield, Pretoria, 0028.
info@africaurology.com
Urology Hospital: 012 423 4204
Cure Day Hospital: 010 500 3339
Jacaranda Hospital: 012 421 6808
Suite 5, 1162 Cnr Grosvenor St &, Pretorius St, Hatfield, Pretoria, 0028.
Urology Hospital: 012 423 4204
Cure Day Hospital: 010 500 3339
Jacaranda Hospital: 012 421 6808
We understand that women’s urological concerns deserve special attention — and a safe space where care truly listens. Dr. Viola Morolo leads our women’s health division, offering advanced diagnosis and treatment for urinary and pelvic floor conditions.
From bladder control issues to pelvic discomfort, these conditions can impact quality of life — but with the right care, they can be effectively treated.
At Africa Urology, we use a holistic and evidence-based approach, combining modern medicine with genuine compassion.
Common conditions we treat include:
Urinary Incontinence (e.g. stress & urge types)
Overactive Bladder
Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Many women silently endure urinary problems, thinking they’re just part of aging or childbirth. But expert help is available — and early diagnosis can make all the difference.
Book a consultation if you experience:
Frequent or urgent need to urinate
Involuntary urine leakage
Pelvic pressure or pain
Recurrent urinary infections
Difficulty emptying your bladder
A private, comfortable space to discuss your symptoms.
Ultrasound, uroflowmetry, cystoscopy and other tests.
Ranging from lifestyle guidance to medication or minimally invasive surgery.
Women’s health deserves attention that’s both scientific and sensitive. At Africa Urology, we’re not just treating conditions — we’re empowering women to understand their bodies, ask questions, and take charge of their health journeys.
A gynaecologist focuses on the reproductive system, while a urologist specialises in the urinary system and male sexual function. For many women, both specialists play complementary roles in complete care.
It’s common, but not normal — and it can often be treated effectively with the right diagnosis and therapy.