Bladder cancer begins in the tissues of the bladder, often in the lining, and may present with blood in the urine. Early detection is key for better outcomes.

Hematuria is the presence of red blood cells in urine, which may be visible or microscopic. It may be benign or a sign of an underlying disease.

A high PSA level may indicate prostate issues, including inflammation, enlargement, or cancer. It often leads to further testing.

BPH is a benign enlargement of the prostate that can cause bothersome urinary symptoms.

ED is the persistent inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual performance.

Kidney cancer often starts in the renal cortex and may be detected incidentally on imaging.

Stones form from minerals in the urine and can block urine flow, causing severe pain.

Prostate cancer may grow slowly or aggressively and is often found through PSA screening.

Incontinence is the involuntary leakage of urine and may occur during activity or suddenly with urgency.

Urinary frequency and urgency may reflect bladder overactivity, infection, or prostate issues.

UTIs are common infections, often bacterial, that affect the bladder or kidneys.