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Male/Female Urology Treatment

Is a urologist a female or male?

If you need to see a urologist, the odds are very good that your doctor will be a man. Only about 8 percent of the practicing urologists are female, according to a poll from WebMD that includes gender distribution among medical specialties.

What does a urologist treat for females?

A urologist specializes in the management of all aspects of the female and male urinary tract, including incontinence, pelvic prolapse and urinary tract infections. A urogynecologist diagnoses and treats various conditions of a woman's pelvic organs, including incontinence, pelvic prolapse and pelvic floor disorders.

What is the treatment of urology?

Urology is a part of health care that deals with diseases of the male and female urinary tract (kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra). It also deals with the male organs that are able to make babies (penis, testes, scrotum, prostate, etc.).

What is the difference between a urologist and Urogynecologist?

Urologists may treat UTIs, incontinence, cancer, and male infertility problems, among other conditions. Urogynecologists see women and focus on symptoms related to urinary incontinence, prolapse, and pelvic floor disorders.

What are the symptoms of urology problems?

  • Blood in the urine
  • Pain when you urinate
  • Changes in urinary pattern
  • Frequent need to urinate
  • Inability to urinate
  • Weak or hesitant urinary stream
  • Incontinence (difficulty holding urine or leaking)
  • Pain in the lower abdomen
  • Frequent urinary tract infections
  • Male infertility
  • Male impotence or erectile dysfunction
  • Mass in testicle