Pediatric Urethral Stricture

Access Our Pediatric Urology in the Central Wyoming Area

In Casper, Gilette, and areas nearby one of our locations, Central Wyoming Urological Associates, PC offers specialized pediatric urology services to support your child's health. Our team is experienced in a range of pediatric urological surgeries, including circumcision. Imagine the peace of mind knowing your child is in expert hands. We are dedicated to ensuring your child's comfort and safety with our pediatric urological services, providing compassionate care tailored to their unique needs.


Contact us to discuss your child's pediatric urology needs.

Why Choose Our Pediatric Urological Services?

Our pediatric urology services are designed to meet the specific needs of young patients. We focus on delivering safe and effective care while ensuring your child feels comfortable and secure. Here’s what our pediatric urology has to offer:


  • Expert evaluation and diagnosis
  • Comprehensive pediatric urological surgeries
  • Focus on safety and comfort
  • Compassionate care team experienced with children
  • Family-centered approach to treatment


Secure your appointment to ensure the best care for your child.

Pediatric Urethral Stricture

A pediatric urethral stricture is a narrowing or blockage of the urethra—the tube that carries urine from the bladder out of the body. In children, a stricture can develop because of previous procedures or catheterization, injury or trauma, inflammation, infection, or other conditions affecting the urethra. Because the narrowed area can restrict the normal flow of urine, children may experience symptoms such as a weak or spraying urine stream, difficulty starting or maintaining urination, prolonged urination, straining to urinate, frequent urinary tract infections, discomfort, or incomplete bladder emptying. Some children may have few noticeable symptoms despite having a significant narrowing. Diagnosis typically involves reviewing the child's symptoms and medical history along with appropriate testing to determine the location, length, and severity of the stricture. Treatment is individualized based on the child's age, anatomy, symptoms, and characteristics of the narrowing.



Treatment for a pediatric urethral stricture may range from minimally invasive procedures to reconstructive surgery. Depending on the circumstances, treatment may include urethral dilation or endoscopic incision, which opens the narrowed area, or urethroplasty, a reconstructive procedure designed to repair or replace the scarred portion of the urethra. In some cases, a staged reconstruction may be necessary to achieve a durable result. Recovery depends on the treatment performed and may include temporary catheterization, activity restrictions, and follow-up examinations to monitor healing and urinary flow. Less invasive procedures may offer a shorter initial recovery but can have a higher chance of the stricture returning, while reconstructive surgery may provide a more durable solution for certain strictures but requires a longer recovery. Early evaluation by a pediatric urologist can help prevent complications associated with prolonged urinary obstruction and determine the most appropriate treatment for each child.