Urology at the Rotim Polyclinic

Urology

Regular check-ups with a urologist can help in the early detection and treatment of these conditions and enable patients to live a better and healthier life. Therefore, it is recommended that every man and woman visit a urologist regularly to take preventive care of their health.

Urology is extremely important for maintaining a healthy and functional urinary system, as well as the health of the male and female reproductive organs. Urological examinations are key in the prevention of various diseases and conditions, such as:

  • prostate cancer
  • bladder tumor
  • kidney tumor
  • kidney stones
  • urinary tract infection
  • erectile dysfunction

Regular check-ups with a urologist can help early
detecting and treating these conditions and providing patients with better quality and
healthier life. Therefore, it is advisable
that every man and woman regularly visit a urologist for preventive care
cared about their health.

Rotim Polyclinic offers a number of advantages when it comes to urological examinations. First and foremost, speed is a key feature of our services – with our state-of-the-art equipment and expert staff, we ensure the fastest possible processing and reporting times.

Simplicity is another advantage of our clinic – with minimal waiting, you can easily proceed through all examination processes without complications and lengthy procedures. However, the most important advantage is the reliability of the examinations themselves. Our modern devices provide top diagnostic capabilities, and our professional and friendly staff ensures that you feel comfortable and safe during the examination. Considering all of the above, we are a reliable partner in maintaining your health.

We are here for all questions, doubts, and consultations with our top experts. Contact us with confidence. Leave us your contact information, and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

Our clinic can perform various types of urological tests that can help diagnose and treat various urological problems:

Urological examination:

The first step in resolving any urological problem is a comprehensive urological examination. The examination includes not only a discussion about your symptoms (such as problems urinating, pain, or blood in the urine), but also a detailed physical examination and an ultrasound (USG) of the kidneys and bladder. Ultrasound is completely painless and non-invasive and provides us with an insight into the structure of your organs. Our goal is to make an accurate diagnosis, calm your doubts, and work with you to develop the best treatment plan.

Cystoscopy :

If a more in-depth examination is needed, your doctor may recommend a cystoscopy. This modern diagnostic method allows us to directly visualize the inside of the bladder and urethra using a thin, flexible tube with a camera (cystoscope). Although it may sound alarming, it is important to emphasize that ultra-thin, flexible cystoscopes are used today and are much more comfortable than those used in the past. For this reason, the examination is often performed with only local sedation and only takes a few minutes.

Urinary catheter replacement:

For patients who require long-term catheterization, regular and proper urinary catheter replacement is essential to prevent infections and other complications. Our medical team has extensive experience in performing this procedure, emphasizing strict hygiene protocols and mechanical gentleness. Whether it is a standard Foley catheter or a specific type, we ensure that the replacement is quick, safe, and as comfortable as possible for the patient.

Urodynamics:

Urodynamics is a set of diagnostic tests that evaluate how the bladder and urethra function during the filling and emptying of urine. The aim of the test is to determine the cause of lower urinary tract symptoms, such as incontinence, frequent urination, weak stream, urinary retention, or a feeling of incomplete emptying.
The test is usually performed on an outpatient basis and takes approximately 30 to 60 minutes. No special preparation is usually required, although patients are sometimes advised to come with a moderately full bladder. A urine sample may be requested prior to the test to rule out infection, and it is important for the patient to inform the doctor about any medications they are taking.