I am a 70-year-old male experiencing a delay in starting urination, along with straining, for the past few months. The flow is slow, and I often feel there is incomplete emptying.
This condition is gradually worsening. Kindly advise on any evaluation that may be needed.
Enlargement of the prostate is the cause of your symptoms and requires individual evaluation for tailored treatment. Visit a urologist.
I am a 28-year-old male with a recent concern about persistent yellow urine in the mornings over the past week. During the day, after good hydration, it becomes clear. There are no additional symptoms, such as odour or discomfort. Should this be considered normal, or do I need a medical evaluation?
Dehydration is the most common cause of dark coloured urine. If drinking water clears urine, it is unlikely you have any other major problem.
I am a 42-year-old male with repeated stone episodes despite trying to stay hydrated. I have not clearly understood the type of stones I develop. What tests should I undergo and what general preventive measures should I follow?
The type of stone disease can be determined by chemical analysis of the stone. Plain CT KUB can also be fairly accurate. Frequent stone formers have metabolically active stone disease. Though the internet has a lot of information about the same, visiting a urologist for tailored treatment is still the best option.