Frequently Asked Questions

A urologist evaluates and treats conditions affecting the kidneys, urinary tract, bladder, prostate and the male reproductive system, including kidney stones, urinary infections and prostate-related symptoms.

It is generally advisable to see a urologist if you experience persistent urinary symptoms such as pain during urination, blood in urine, frequent urination, difficulty urinating, or lower abdominal or back pain that may be related to the urinary tract.

Common symptoms associated with kidney stones can include severe pain in the back or side, pain during urination, blood in urine, nausea, and frequent urges to urinate. A urologist can evaluate these symptoms and advise on appropriate next steps.

Prostate-related symptoms may include frequent urination (especially at night), a weak urine stream, difficulty starting or stopping urination, or a feeling of incomplete bladder emptying. These symptoms should be evaluated by a urologist.

Recurrent or persistent urinary tract infections may benefit from urological evaluation to identify any underlying cause and to guide appropriate management.

Blood in urine (visible or detected in a test) should always be evaluated promptly by a doctor or urologist, as it can have a range of causes that need to be properly assessed.

Frequent urination can be associated with several conditions, including urinary tract infections, prostate enlargement, bladder issues, or other underlying causes. A urology consultation can help identify the reason.

A consultation typically involves discussing your symptoms and medical history, a relevant examination, and a discussion of possible next steps, which may include further tests depending on your condition.

You can book an appointment by calling the clinic, messaging on WhatsApp, or filling out the appointment form on this website. See the Appointment page for details.