Dr. Fadel Saibou

Dr. Fadel Saibou is a highly experienced Urologist with over 17 years of experience in diagnosing, treating, and managing urological conditions. After completing his MBBS in 2004 and his MD in Urology in 2010 from the University of Lomé, Dr. Saibou specialized in adult and pediatric urology. His areas of expertise include kidney stone management, prostate diseases, urinary tract infections, bladder cancer, and male infertility.

Dr. Saibou has worked in multiple hospitals and clinics across Togo, focusing on both medical and surgical urology. He is highly skilled in performing endoscopic procedures such as cystoscopy and ureteroscopy. Dr. Saibou has also gained extensive experience in minimally invasive surgery for conditions such as kidney stones and benign prostate hyperplasia (BPH). His approach combines clinical expertise with a compassionate and patient-centered focus.

Dr. Saibou has contributed significantly to research in the field of urology, particularly in kidney stone prevention, urinary tract infections (UTIs), and prostate cancer treatment. His research has explored alternative therapies and improved surgical techniques for treating urinary disorders in African populations. Dr. Saibou has been involved in studies aimed at improving the accessibility of urological care in rural regions of Togo, ensuring that more patients benefit from early detection and advanced treatment options.

• Best Urologist of the Year, Togo Medical Association (2018)

• Excellence in Urological Surgery, West African Urology Conference (2019)

• Outstanding Contribution to Urology Research, Togo Medical Council (2020)

Dr. Saibou has published numerous research articles in urology journals, focusing on kidney diseases, urinary tract infections, prostate health, and minimally invasive urology techniques. His work is highly regarded in the field, particularly for his contributions to advancing urological care in resource-limited settings. Dr. Saibou’s research has been pivotal in improving surgical practices and patient outcomes in sub-Saharan Africa.