
A paediatric nephrologist evaluates kidney, urinary and blood-pressure conditions in infants, children and adolescents.
Kidney-related problems may appear as swelling, urinary infections, changes in urine, high blood pressure or abnormal test results. Some are short-term; others need careful long-term follow-up.
Lavender Lane provides child-focused kidney consultations and coordinates testing, medicines and follow-up around the family's existing records.
If these patterns sound familiar, a planned specialist consultation can help clarify the next step.
The specialist reviews urinary symptoms, swelling, blood pressure, growth, medicines and family history.
Urine, blood and imaging results are considered together rather than in isolation.
The family receives guidance on medicines, fluid or diet instructions where relevant, tests and follow-up.
Care can be connected with general paediatrics, cardiology, nutrition or another speciality when needed.
Arriving with the right records helps the specialist spend more time on the decisions that matter.
Bring all available test results, including older reports that show the trend.
Carry ultrasound or other scan reports and images where available.
Bring home or clinic readings and a current medicine list.
Your child's specialists share the same building, the same records and the same day. When more than one is needed, they meet before you do, so you leave with a single written plan, not five opinions to translate.
See all specialitiesNot what we wish you'd ask. What you're actually thinking when you find this page.
Book a consultationNephrotic syndrome is a kidney condition involving significant protein loss in urine and often swelling. It requires medical evaluation and ongoing monitoring.
Repeated infections, infections with fever, abnormal scans or infections in very young children may warrant specialist review.
No. Bedwetting is common and has several possible causes. Persistent or complicated cases should be assessed based on age and accompanying symptoms.
Possible causes include allergy and kidney-related protein loss, among others. Persistent swelling should be medically assessed.
Bring urine-test results, blood tests, scans, blood-pressure records and previous prescriptions if available.
Seek urgent care for severe pain, inability to pass urine, marked dehydration, unusual drowsiness or a very unwell child with fever.
Request a consultation and our team will organise the appropriate starting point.