Urology

The hollow, muscular organ in the lower abdomen/pelvis that stores urine prior to excretion.

The presence of red blood cells in the urine, clinically referred to as hematuria, which may indicate a tract infection, kidney disease, or injury.

A painful, stinging or burning feeling during urination, typical of a urinary tract infection or localized urethral inflammation.

The clinical condition of crystalluria, where mineral crystals are found in the urine, potentially predisposing to kidney stone formation.

A reduction or loss of interest in sexual activity or desire, which can be linked to hormonal imbalances, stress, or underlying pathology.

The slow, involuntary release or dripping of urine, commonly occurring after finishing urination due to incomplete bladder voiding.

The persistent inability to achieve or maintain an erection firm enough for satisfactory sexual performance.

The need to urinate more frequently than usual during a 24-hour period, often indicating a tract infection or an overactive bladder.

The sensation or physical inability to completely empty the urinary bladder during urination, often caused by urinary tract obstructions.

The involuntary loss of bladder control, leading to accidental leaks or complete inability to hold urine.

A urinary flow pattern that starts and stops repeatedly during voiding, often associated with prostate enlargement or urethral obstruction.

Pruritus or severe itching sensations in the pelvic or genital region, often indicating local fungal, bacterial, or contact dermatological conditions.