A urology consultation is an assessment with a consultant of urinary or male reproductive symptoms, covering history, examination and a management plan. At LPHG it costs £250 and needs no GP referral. Where tests are needed, an ultrasound, PSA blood test or cystoscopy can be arranged, and you receive a written summary.
What this scan shows
- A diagnosis or working diagnosis for urinary or prostate symptoms
- Assessment of urinary flow, frequency and urgency
- Advice on prostate health and PSA results
- A tailored investigation and treatment plan
- Guidance on whether a scan or cystoscopy is needed
- A referral pathway if surgery is required
What it cannot show
- It is a clinical assessment, not an imaging test, so a scan may be arranged separately
- It cannot provide biopsy or laboratory results on the day
- It does not replace emergency care for acute urinary retention
Our urology consultation brings a consultant assessment and a clear management plan together in one visit, in the Harley Street Medical District.
Where investigation is needed, an ultrasound, PSA blood test or flexible cystoscopy can often be arranged quickly, with a written summary to share with your GP.
Book your urology consultation
Report within 24 hours. No GP referral needed.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a GP referral to see a urologist?
No. You can book a consultation directly. If you have insurance, your insurer may still require a referral, so it is worth checking with them first.
What symptoms should I see a urologist about?
Common reasons include a weak or frequent urinary flow, getting up at night to pass urine, blood in the urine, prostate concerns and erectile problems. The consultant will assess your symptoms and advise on the next steps.
Will I have any tests during the consultation?
The consultant may examine you and arrange tests such as an ultrasound, a PSA blood test or a cystoscopy where needed. These can often be organised quickly.
Can a woman see the urologist too?
Yes. Urology covers the urinary tract in both men and women, including recurrent infections, bladder symptoms and blood in the urine.
Will I get a written summary?
Yes. You receive a written summary of the assessment and the agreed plan, which you can share with your GP or insurer.