Is it hard to pee after cystoscopy?

Some people find it difficult to pee after having a cystoscopy. You'll normally be asked to empty your bladder before leaving hospital to make sure you're able to, but sometimes it can become difficult to pee after going home.

nhs.uk - Cystoscopy - Risks - NHS

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A cystoscopy is usually a very safe procedure and serious complications are rare. Speak to your doctor or nurse about the possible risks of the procedure before having it. Urinary tract infections Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are one of the most common complications of a cystoscopy. These are infections of the bladder, kidneys, or small tubes connected to them. Symptoms of a UTI can include: a burning sensation when peeing that lasts longer than 2 days

a high temperature (fever)

pee that smells bad

feeling and being sick

pain in your lower back or side Contact a GP if you have symptoms of a UTI. You may need to take antibiotics. Being unable to empty your bladder Some people find it difficult to pee after having a cystoscopy. You'll normally be asked to empty your bladder before leaving hospital to make sure you're able to, but sometimes it can become difficult to pee after going home. This can be a sign that your urethra (the tube that carries pee out of the body) or your prostate (a small gland found in men) is swollen. Contact a GP for advice if you're unable to empty your bladder after a cystoscopy. A thin tube called a catheter may need to be temporarily placed in your bladder to help you pee. Bleeding and bladder damage It's normal to have some blood in your pee for a few days after a cystoscopy. But in rare cases it can be a sign that your bladder has been damaged. Contact a GP if you have lots of blood in your pee – for example, you cannot see through your pee – or the bleeding does not stop within a few days. You may need to have a temporary catheter or surgery to repair any damage to your bladder.

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What is the doctor of private parts?

Gynecologists give reproductive and sexual health services that include pelvic exams, Pap tests, cancer screenings, and testing and treatment for vaginal infections. They diagnose and treat reproductive system disorders such as endometriosis, infertility, ovarian cysts, and pelvic pain.

webmd.com - What Is a Gynecologist? - WebMD

A gynecologist is a doctor who specializes in female reproductive health. They diagnose and treat issues related to the female reproductive tract. This includes the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries and breasts. Anyone with female organs may see a gynecologist. 80% of those who see one are between 15 to 45 years old. What Does a Gynecologist Do? Gynecologists give reproductive and sexual health services that include pelvic exams, Pap tests, cancer screenings, and testing and treatment for vaginal infections. They diagnose and treat reproductive system disorders such as endometriosis, infertility, ovarian cysts, and pelvic pain. They may also care for people with ovarian, cervical, and other reproductive cancers. Some gynecologists also practice as obstetricians, who give care during pregnancy and birth. If a gynecologist has expertise in obstetrics, they’re called an OB-GYN. Education and Training Gynecologists are physicians who have completed specialized training in the female reproductive system. Like any medical doctor, a gynecologist must complete medical school followed by a residency. In the United States, residency programs and the certification process cover obstetrics and gynecology in combination.

The process involves: Four years’ worth of medical school

Four years of residency

Successful completion of the Qualifying Exam, a written test

Documented experience in patient care

Successful completion of the Certifying Exam, an oral test After becoming board-certified, a gynecologist may have advanced subspecialty training. Areas of training include: Breast care

Family planning

Minimally invasive surgery

Pediatric and adolescent gynecology

Pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery

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