UROLOGY
A straightforward place to discuss urinary symptoms and men’s health.
Urology covers the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra, as well as the prostate and testes. Frequency, blood in the urine, pain or difficulty urinating can have different causes.
01 / FIND YOUR CONCERN
Choose a topic to explore the approach, course and considerations. Suitability is assessed in consultation.
02 / IN DETAIL
Painful urination, frequency & fever
Infection may involve the bladder or kidneys. Fever and flank/back pain can indicate a more serious infection needing prompt assessment.
Risks & considerationsDo not wait for a routine appointment with fever, chills, severe back pain or inability to drink. Do not reuse leftover antibiotics.
Weak stream, residual sensation & nocturia
Prostate changes may affect urine flow. Enlargement, inflammation and cancer are distinct and cannot be separated by symptoms alone. The official page describes acute prostatitis with fever and painful urination, and chronic prostatitis causing months of varied discomfort—prolonged sitting being one factor.
Risks & considerationsA full, painful bladder with inability to urinate needs urgent medical assessment.
Urgency, leakage & frequent visits
Urgency leakage differs from leakage during coughing or exercise. The circumstances and frequency help identify the type.
Risks & considerationsAvoid drastic fluid restriction; discuss health conditions and medicines. Blood or pain needs investigation.
Flank pain & visible or detected blood
Stones may obstruct urine flow and cause severe pain. Blood can also have other causes, including infection or tumours, even without pain.
Risks & considerationsPain with fever, persistent vomiting or inability to urinate needs prompt care. Visible blood merits assessment even if it stops.
Discharge, discomfort or exposure concerns
The clinic discusses chlamydia, gonorrhoea and syphilis. Some infections cause few or no symptoms: chlamydia incubates about one to three weeks, while gonorrhoea brings stronger pain and discharge after about two to seven days, with about 30% involving chlamydia co-infection.
Risks & considerationsSymptom resolution alone does not prove cure. Confirm sexual-contact advice, test coverage and costs.
Sexual function, fatigue & motivation
Vascular, hormonal, lifestyle and psychological factors can contribute. Age or testosterone alone may not explain symptoms.
Risks & considerationsSome medicines cannot be combined with ED drugs. Avoid self-medication and confirm costs and coverage.
03 / YOUR VISIT
Check for blood and signs of infection; culture may be added.
Assess kidney function and inflammation. PSA informs prostate evaluation, not a diagnosis by itself.
Images help assess the kidneys, bladder and prostate.
If CT, cystoscopy or surgery is needed, confirm the provider and arrange referral as appropriate.
Discuss symptoms, timing and medicines
Use appropriate tests to explore causes
Explain findings and options
Review progress and coordinate care if needed
04 / FEES
Costs depend on symptoms, tests, treatment and insurance eligibility. Confirm coverage, self-pay services such as ED care, and testing-only charges. Bring insurance eligibility documents, medication records and screening results.
05 / QUESTIONS
Yes. Cystitis, frequency and leakage affect women too. Pregnancy, childbirth, gynaecological care and medicines are relevant history.
Yes. Pain does not determine the cause. Discuss visible blood or screening findings even if they resolve, and bring records.
Record onset, daytime/nighttime frequency, pain, fever, urine colour and medicines. Ask about urine-sample preparation when booking.
06 / BEFORE YOU VISIT
Appointments and medical inquiries go to Norris Beauty Clinic. Online booking and the contact form are in Japanese.
Call the clinic: 06-6772-3456Clinic information checked：
The official site also lists a men’s menu and full price details not covered on this page (in Japanese).