Mr Ahmed Ali

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Mr Ahmed Ali

Consultant

Consultant Urological Surgeon

MBChB, MSc Urology, FRCS Urol

Mr Ahmed Ali is a consultant urological surgeon who specialises in bladder cancer, prostate cancer, benign prostatic enlargement and kidney stones. Mr Ali has introduced multiple new cutting edge technologies in the management of bladder cancer radiofrequency induced hyperthemia treatment for bladder cancer, the use of laser in removing bladder tumours with minimal blood loss.

Special interest

Urology

Language

English

Available for

In-person

Consultation price

£310 (follow up consultation £200)

Request an appointment

Treatments

Available treatments from Mr Ahmed Ali

Kidney stones treatment

If your urologist believes that the stone is too big to pass unaided or is causing an obstruction, you may need surgery to remove it.

Adaptive radiotherapy for bladder cancer

Adaptive radiotherapy is a pioneering treatment that ensures greater treatment accuracy for bladder cancer, crucially sparing healthy tissue.

Related conditions

Benign prostate hyperplasia (BPH)

Benign prostate hyperplasia or BPH is a non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate gland.

6 treatments available

Bladder cancer

Using advanced robotic technology, our surgeons are world leaders at successfully treating bladder cancer. Speak to our experts to find out more.

1 treatment available

Prostate cancer

Our world-class urologists are experts at diagnosing prostate cancer and developing the most effective tailored treatment plans. Find out more today.

3 treatments available

Bio

Mr Ahmed Ali is a highly experienced consultant urological surgeon who specialises in bladder cancer, prostate cancer, benign prostatic enlargement, kidney stones, testicular cancer, as well as urinary tract infections, amongst many other urological-related conditions. He is the current the lead for bladder cancer services at the Frimley Park Hospital's urology department, the founder of the Arab British Urological Society. He obtained a master's degree in urology in 2013 from the University College London. He started his urological training at St James Hospital in Leeds and subsequently undertook a fellowship in Addenbrookes in Cambridge. During his fellowship he studied the role of MRI in the diagnosis of prostate cancer which is now the main method of prostate cancer diagnosis.