- Bariatric surgery5
- Breast surgery11
- Ear, nose and throat surgery9
- Eye surgery2
- Face and Eye Area Surgery
- Facial and oculoplastic surgery
- Facial and orbital surgery5
- General surgery7
- Gynaecological surgery11
- Surgery
- Appointments3
- Operations and procedures8
- Operations and procedures
- Laparoscopic surgeries of the uterus
- Niptify test
- Removal of Bartholin's cyst from the genital area
- Surgical abortion or surgical termination of pregnancy
- Treatment of urinary incontinence with Bulkamid
- Urethral fixation in case of urinary incontinence
- Vaginal laser therapy
- Vaginal reconstruction/ vaginoplasty
- Orthopaedic surgery5
- Pediatric surgery8
- Proctological surgery7
- Spine surgery, neurosurgery5
- Urological surgery23
- Surgery
- Appointments1
- Operations and procedures22
- Operations and procedures
- Circumcision or circumcision surgery
- Cystoscopy
- Endoscopic bladder stone breaking
- Endoscopic bladder tumor removal (TURB)
- Endoscopic incision of the bladder neck (TUIP)
- Endoscopic partial removal of the prostate (TURP)
- Endoscopic urethral stricture surgery
- Epididymal or testicular appendage cyst removal
- Hydrocele surgery or surgery for fluid-filled testicles
- Orchiectomy
- Orchiepididymectomy
- Penile plastic surgery
- Prostate biopsy under ultrasound
- Rectal ultrasound
- Removal of kidney stones (ureterorenoscopy surgery)
- Removal of scrotal sebaceous cyst or other skin lesion
- Surgical treatment of foreskin crack
- Testicular biopsy
- Testicular prosthesis implantation surgery
- Treatment of urinary incontinence with Bulkamid
- Urethral fixation in case of urinary incontinence
- Vasectomy
- Vascular surgery5
Cystoscopy
Look for appointment timesCystoscopy is an endoscopic examination of the bladder that allows the investigation of the bladder and urethral lining using a special instrument called a cystoscope or fiberoptic cystoscope. If necessary, during the examination, tissue samples can be taken for histological analysis.
Indications:
- Diagnosis of urethral and bladder diseases
- Assessment of treatment effectiveness
- Removal of foreign bodies
- Suspicion of bladder cancer
- Hematuria (blood in urine)
The cystoscopy procedure usually lasts up to 15 minutes and, together with preparation, takes about half an hour. During the examination, the urethra is first anesthetized with a special gel, and then the cystoscope is inserted into the bladder through the urethra. The bladder is filled with sterile fluid to better visualize the mucous membranes. If necessary, tissue samples are taken during the examination.
For men, the procedure may be slightly more uncomfortable due to longer urethra. Enlarged prostate can also make the examination more difficult for them. It is possible to perform cystoscopy under general anesthesia, making the entire procedure more comfortable for the patient.
At the end of the cystoscopy, the bladder is emptied. After the examination, you can resume your regular daily activities. In the first 1-2 days, you may experience increased urination, burning sensation, and bloody urine. It is recommended to consume more fluids than usual during the first 24 hours after cystoscopy. Cystoscopy is generally well-tolerated, and serious complications are very rare.
The necessity of cystoscopy and the treatment based on the examination results are determined by your treating physician. Begin your treatment journey with a uroloogist consultation!
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Cystoscopy