• Urological self-tests

    Discover our self-tests – a first step for your health.

    Welcome to our self-test section! Here you will find practical tools to gain an initial impression of your urological health. Our tests are simple, anonymous, and provide you with an initial orientation on whether a consultation with a urologist might be advisable. They do not replace a medical diagnosis but can help you better assess your health and take early action.

Self-test Incontinence

Incontinence, the uncontrolled loss of urine, is a common but often taboo problem that affects many people. It can be caused by various factors and impacts daily life, well-being, and self-confidence. This questionnaire helps you recognize and assess your symptoms regarding incontinence. Based on your answers, you can determine whether a medical examination or treatment is necessary.

Please answer each question as honestly as possible to get an accurate picture of your situation. The questionnaire can also be printed if you prefer to fill it out offline.

1. How often do you unintentionally lose urine?

2. How large are the amounts of urine you lose?

3. Loss of urine

4. In which situations do you lose urine?

5. Women: Have you given birth to children? Men: Have you had prostate surgery?

6. How often do you need to urinate daily?

7. Do you also have to urinate at night?

8. Do you lose urine on the way to the toilet?

9. When you feel the urge to urinate, do you have to go immediately or can you wait?

10. Do you suddenly feel a strong urge to urinate and shortly thereafter lose urine without being able to prevent it?

11. Do you lose urine at night while sleeping?

12. Is there frequent, hardly suppressible urge to urinate?

13. The frequent, hardly suppressible urge to urinate.

14. Do you feel that the bladder is completely empty after urination?

15. Can you voluntarily interrupt the urine stream?

16. How much do you weigh?

<p>You have ###total### points. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p> <p>If the number is greater than 16, it means that you are highly likely to have pronounced stress incontinence. This form of urinary incontinence is caused by a weakness of the pelvic floor muscles and connective tissue. The bladder's closure mechanism is thereby restricted. When sneezing, laughing, coughing, or running, i.e., during physical exertion, involuntary urine loss occurs without you having felt the urge to urinate beforehand. The urge symptomatology is only very slightly pronounced in your case. Conservative measures such as pelvic floor exercises or pelvic floor training, as well as electrical stimulation of the pelvic floor or a special medication therapy, can be effective. In more severe cases, surgical measures are indicated.&nbsp;</p>

Do you have a noticeable result or persistent complaints?

Don't take any risks. Print out your test result and make an appointment with us to receive detailed and personalized advice and, if necessary, the best possible treatment.

Urodynamics

Urodynamics examines the function of the bladder and urethra through pressure and flow measurements to diagnose disorders such as incontinence or voiding problems.

Frequent urination

Frequent urge to urinate (pollakisuria) can significantly impair quality of life and indicate bladder dysfunction or other conditions.

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