| mon.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| tue.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| wed.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| thu.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| fri.: | 8 am - 8 pm |
| sat.: | Closed |
| sun.: | Closed |
Cystoscopy is a urological examination that involves inserting an endoscope (cystoscope) through the urethra into the bladder. It allows for the assessment of the mucosa of the urethra and bladder, and if necessary, allows for the collection of biopsies for histopathological examination or the removal of stones, tumors, or foreign bodies.
Indications for testing include:
If you are struggling with any of the above symptoms, consult a urologist – a cystoscopy may be crucial to making an accurate diagnosis.
Cystoscopy is performed on an outpatient basis and typically takes 10–20 minutes. The procedure can be slightly uncomfortable, but thanks to local anesthesia, it is usually painless.
| Diagnostic cystoscopy (flexible cystoscope) under local anesthesia with urological consultation | 1 500 PLN |
Thanks to local anesthesia, the examination is well tolerated. You may experience only a feeling of pressure or discomfort.
A standard examination takes 10 to 20 minutes.
Cystoscopy is an outpatient procedure – after the examination, the patient returns home.
Proper preparation increases the comfort and safety of the examination. Before cystoscopy, you should:
In some cases, your doctor may recommend antibiotics to prevent infection.
Yes. You can return to work and other activities after the test, although it is recommended to avoid physical exertion for 1–2 days.
Yes – the examination is performed by an experienced urologist, maintaining high standards of sterility and safety.
Cystoscopy is a safe examination, but like any invasive procedure, it may be associated with certain side effects:
If you experience fever, chills, severe pain or bleeding, contact your doctor immediately.
