A urologist treats male urination and penis problems. An endocrinologist treats hormone problems. It is not unusual for urologists to assess hormonal status during evaluation for certain kinds of urological problems.
You need to see a Urologist for that to see what the problem is. there is nothing you can do at home.
It would depend on the cause. You need to be examined by a doctor (urologist). It can be can be caused by a urinary tract infection or an enlarged prostate restricting the flow of urine. The enlarged prostate has the potential to become or may already be cancerous. Infections are treated by antibiotics and the enlarged prostate is treatable with medication or surgery. See a doctor!
That can be either a symptom of an enlarged prostate, or of diabetes. You need to see a urologist to find out.
You certainly need an education/degree seeing how an oncologist is a doctor.
Urologist who also knows surgical procedures resposible for treatment of urinary tract both for men and women. You need urologist when feeling sudden pain in lower abdomen, blood in urine, feeling bathroom several times In this case must-visit experienced urologist.
Most likely. This a good question to as the doctor treating you. I have heard of a transgendered male who had prostate cancer since the prostate was not removed during surgery.
There is a surgery that can be used to straighten your penis. If you are interested, you would need to contact a urologist in your area.
The urologist is a doctor, who deals with patients with urinary problems and , kidney stones .
Yes, grade 3 prostatomegaly can be harmful, leading to symptoms like frequent urination and difficulty urinating. While surgery may be necessary to relieve these symptoms, it isnβt always the first option. Medications and lifestyle changes might help. Prostate SP is a supplement that can support prostate health and manage symptoms effectively, potentially reducing the need for surgery. Always consult with your doctor for personalized advice.
You are asking for a medical prognosis, which we cannot legally provide. You should discuss the issue with your urologist. If you feel you need a second opinion, do not hesitate.
The length of the stay depends first and foremost on whether the surgery was performed via laparotomy or laparoscopy. The former usually requires a stay of a week or more, while patients receiving the latter surgery generally need only about a day or two of hospital recovery.