What a urologist exam covers
A urologist is a specialist in diseases of the urinary system in men and women — the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra — as well as the male reproductive system, including the prostate. A urologist exam is focused on finding the cause of problems with urination, pain, infections and other changes, but also on preventive checks, above all of the prostate in men.
The exam begins with a conversation about symptoms — what urination is like, whether there is pain, frequency, changes in the stream or the colour of urine — as well as past illnesses, operations, therapy and family history. A targeted physical examination follows, carried out discreetly and with respect for the patient's privacy.
Based on the exam the urologist assesses the state of the urinary tract and, in men, the prostate, and suggests further diagnostics if needed — ultrasound of the kidneys, bladder and prostate, urine analysis (urine culture) or laboratory blood tests, including PSA in men.
At Medical Time a urologist exam is important both for people with recurrent infections, a kidney stone or a known prostate enlargement, and for a preventive check in older men, where an early assessment helps significantly.
For older men a regular prostate check is especially important, because many changes develop in the early stage without any symptoms. With a timely exam and, if needed, PSA testing, it is possible to recognise changes in time and monitor them, which significantly improves the treatment outcome and preserves quality of life.
When to see a urologist
You see a urologist when you notice problems with urination or pain in the kidney and pelvic area, but also preventively — especially older men, for a prostate check. Many urological complaints are awkward to talk about, but they are easily and successfully resolved when recognised in time.
The most common symptoms and indications for booking an exam are:
- frequent, difficult or painful urination and a feeling of incomplete emptying
- a weak or interrupted stream and getting up at night to urinate
- blood in the urine or a change in its colour and smell
- pain in the flanks, lower abdomen or groin
- recurrent urinary tract infections
- suspected stone in the kidney or urinary tract
- prostate problems and a preventive check in men
- problems with sexual health and fertility in men
What the exam looks like — the process
A urologist exam is carried out discreetly, with respect for the patient's privacy and dignity. It begins with a conversation in which the doctor records your symptoms in detail, how long they have lasted and their character, as well as past illnesses, operations, therapy and habits. This part is important because it guides the further assessment.
A targeted physical examination follows, depending on the symptoms. In men, when indicated, the urologist examines the prostate, and in all patients, if needed, an ultrasound of the kidneys, bladder and prostate and a urine analysis are done during the same visit. Ultrasound is painless and gives an insight into the state of the organs in real time.
Based on the exam and, if needed, additional tests, the urologist makes a working diagnosis, explains the findings and suggests next steps — therapy, additional diagnostics or monitoring. The whole exam most often takes 20 to 30 minutes.
The advantage of an exam at Medical Time is that the ultrasound, urine analysis and laboratory can be done quickly and in the same place, so the diagnosis and treatment plan are formed without delay.
What to bring to the exam
So the urologist can get a full picture and monitor the condition over time, it helps to bring earlier documentation related to the urinary system.
We recommend that you prepare:
- earlier urology findings, ultrasound images and discharge letters
- results of urine and blood tests (including PSA in men) if you have them
- a list of the medications you take, with doses
- details of chronic conditions, past operations and allergies
- a list of symptoms and questions you want to clarify with the doctor
When you receive the report and recommendations
You receive the urology exam report immediately, at the exam itself. The urologist explains the result verbally, and issues a written report with the assessment, therapy and recommendations at the end of the exam. If an ultrasound was done, its findings are interpreted immediately.
If additional tests were requested — urine culture, laboratory or PSA — their results are interpreted in the context of your overall condition, and the therapy is adjusted if needed, for example for infections or prostate problems.
All findings and images are kept, so that at future check-ups your condition can be compared with earlier findings and it can be tracked how the treatment is progressing.
Why have a urologist exam at Medical Time
At Medical Time the urology exam combines an experienced team, a discreet approach and all additional tests in one place, with a fast appointment and respect for privacy.
We are aware that urological problems are a sensitive topic for many, so we make a special effort to keep the atmosphere relaxed and the conversation open and free of discomfort. Such an approach means the real cause of the symptoms is found faster and treatment begins without delay and needless embarrassment, with full discretion at every step.
- a discreet and thorough exam with respect for the patient's privacy
- the option of ultrasound and urine analysis during the same visit
- experienced urologists and an individual approach to every patient
- laboratory and additional diagnostics available in the same place
- quick booking without long waiting and possible without a referral
- clear advice and a written report the same day, with digital storage of documentation
Price — urologist exam
The price of a urologist exam depends on the scope of the exam and any additional tests the doctor recommends (ultrasound, urine analysis, laboratory). You will get the exact price and an appointment quickly, by phone or through the contact form.
- Urologist exam
- Follow-up urology exam
For the current price and an appointment, call 062-399-888.
Frequently asked questions about the urologist exam
See one if you have frequent, difficult or painful urination, a weak stream, getting up at night, blood in the urine, pain in the flanks or groin, recurrent infections, a suspected stone or prostate problems. A preventive check is also recommended for older men.
A urologist exam is carried out discreetly, with respect for the patient's privacy and dignity. Most exams are painless, and the doctor explains each step to you in advance.
Yes. A urologist treats diseases of the urinary system in both women and men — for example recurrent infections, a kidney stone and problems with urination.
If needed, yes. An ultrasound of the kidneys, bladder and prostate is painless and can be done during the same visit, and the urologist interprets the findings immediately.
No. You can book a urologist exam directly, without a referral, usually quickly and without long waiting.
A urologist exam most often takes 20 to 30 minutes, depending on your symptoms and whether an ultrasound or additional tests are done.