Men’s health, prostate diseases, stone disease, kidney transplant, urinary complaints and urological cancers are planned individually by evaluating the patient’s age, complaint, examination findings and necessary tests together.
Symptoms, examination findings, previous tests, medication use and risk factors are reviewed together.
Tests and treatments are selected only when they are likely to change clinical management.
Appointments are available through the online form, telephone or WhatsApp in Turkish, English and Greek.
Duration, sense of control, anxiety cycle and relationship dynamics are evaluated together.
Learn More →Vascular status, hormones, metabolic factors, medications and psychosexual components are considered together.
Learn More →Patient expectations, anatomical suitability and safe medical limits are kept at the forefront.
Learn More →Urinary flow, nocturia, BPH and HoLEP suitability in selected patients are assessed individually.
Learn More →PSA elevation, prostate enlargement, HoLEP, prostate cancer suspicion and biopsy decisions are evaluated within the same clinical framework.
Learn More →PSA, examination, imaging and biopsy necessity are planned together.
Learn More →Blood in the urine and risk factors require cystoscopy and further evaluation when appropriate.
Learn More →For kidney, ureter and bladder stones, location, size and infection risk determine the treatment pathway.
Learn More →Living donor evaluation, recipient preparation, pre-transplant urological assessment and post-transplant follow-up are planned together.
Learn More →Robotic prostatectomy, sacrocolpopexy, partial nephrectomy, nephrectomy and robotic pyeloplasty are evaluated within minimally invasive surgical principles with correct patient selection.
Learn More →Urinary incontinence, pelvic floor problems and functional complaints are evaluated comprehensively.
Learn More →Biopsy planning is based on PSA, MRI findings and risk assessment.
Learn More →HPV, genital warts, cryotherapy, CryoPen, vaccination and prevention are evaluated together.
Learn More →Persistent urinary burning, weak flow, frequent or urgent urination, nocturia, flank pain, testicular symptoms, blood in the urine or sexual health concerns may require urological assessment.
Fever with urinary obstruction, inability to pass urine, visible blood in the urine, uncontrolled severe pain or sudden testicular pain should not be delayed and may require emergency care.
The first step is a focused history and examination. Urine and blood tests, ultrasound, CT, MRI, cystoscopy, functional testing or biopsy are requested only when clinically appropriate.
A test result is not interpreted in isolation. Age, previous results, symptoms, medical history and the likely effect on treatment decisions are considered together.
Benefits, limitations, alternatives and relevant risks are discussed before treatment. No procedure can guarantee a particular result.
Regenerative procedures such as stem-cell, SVF or exosome applications remain investigational for routine urological use and should not replace established evaluation or treatment.
Yes. You can use the online appointment form or contact the clinic by telephone or WhatsApp.
If available, bring previous laboratory results, imaging, pathology reports, medication lists and operation records.
No. However, fever with obstruction, inability to urinate, visible blood in urine, uncontrolled pain or sudden testicular pain should not be delayed.
