1.) - Prevention is better than aftercare -
Prevention means effort - both in terms of time and money. Why go to the doctor when nothing hurts;
then rather leave the body and health to chance.
Estimates say that 20% of male patients go to preventive care - mostly only after being propelled
by the partner.
Urology is not called "men's medicine", since women also suffer from urological complaints
(especially chronic urinary tract infections) and also urological tumors such as
Kidney and bladder tumors can develop. Women shouldn't sweep that under the rug either.
"Mens sana in corpore sano" is a Latin proverb and means "a healthy mind in a healthy one
Body ". The human body (and also the soul) is like a plant and both need affection, love and
Care. Do not leave yourself to chance and do not give up the cards.
Therefore, please contact us about preventive examinations, especially cancer screening.
2.) - Men's problems -
Many men feel embarrassed about problems - for example, a declining erection or premature ejaculation -
to go to the urologist. Why discuss these problems with someone you don't know, when
you can find information discreetly on the Internet. Experience has shown, however, that many men come - especially
when the partner is dissatisfied - after a lot of past time and disinformation from the Internet
then to the urologist with the expectation that the problem will be resolved immediately.
So here's my recommendation: don't waste any time and go straight to the urologist, break the ice and
Build trust and take plenty of time for therapy.
3.) - Prostate -
Men have a prostate located below the bladder around the urethra.
With age, the prostate begins to narrow the urethra, causing urination
becomes more difficult. The size of the prostate is not necessarily crucial here, because one too
small prostate may pinch off the urethra. Still, we're talking about one here
benign enlarged prostate or benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH).
Likewise, you don't have to notice any discomfort when urinating at the beginning
- with advancing age, however, symptoms statistically make up to 80% at some point
noticeable in life. Therefore, men over 45 years of age should also consult a urologist for advice
have a "BPH" examined - here, too, prevention is better than aftercare.
4.) - Urologist -
The urologist is the doctor who takes care of you whenever you have ailments
in the kidney, adrenal, ureter, bladder, and genital area.
That doesn't sound like much.
But when you see that over 30 percent of all cancers come from this area,
you can imagine there is a lot to do here.
This does not only mean aftercare for cancer patients. This is where prevention comes in.
That means, one can be examined elaborately in order to exclude a cancer or
but to be discovered as early as possible so that one has greater healing possibilities.
In terms of numbers, prostate cancer is the number one cancer in men
and third as the cause of death after colon and lung cancers.
Urinary bladder cancer ranks fifth among the new cancer cases in the year.
The urologist will tell you what makes sense here and to what extent costs are covered by the health insurers.
Back pain (e.g. kidney stone), all urination problems (e.g. burning sensation, frequent urination)
etc.), blood in the urine, blood in the semen, potency problems, desire to have children, testicular pain, too tight foreskin
and much more. You should have this clarified with the urologist.