I came by with my bleeding bladder, unable to move, but I was told I had to go to another doctor…read morebecause there was not enough time. Not nice sir, not nice!

From the owner: Wir helfen Ihnen bei allen Erkrankungen des Urogenitaltraktes wie der Harnblase, der Nieren, der…read moreHarnleiter und der Harnröhre sowie der Prostata, gern bieten wir Ihnen auch eine umfangreiche Krebsvorsorge an. Um eine wirklich effektive Krebsvorsorge zu gewährleisten, wird eine Reihe von weiteren Vorsorgeuntersuchungen empfohlen, die nicht im gesetzlichen Leistungskatalog berücksichtigt sind und daher auch nicht von den gesetzlichen Krankenkassen bezahlt werden (Sogenannte IGEL-Leistungen). Zu diesen Untersuchungen zählen unterschiedliche Ultraschalluntersuchungen wie der Ultraschall der Harnblase, der Niere und ein Spezialultraschall der Prostata vom Enddarm aus - der so genannte transrektale Ultraschall (TRUS). Auch das prostataspezifische Antigen, der so genannte PSA-Wert, wird im Rahmen der urologischen Komplettvorsorgeuntersuchung durch eine Blutabnahme ermittelt, da dieser auf einen Prostatakrebs hinweisen kann.

Some doctors don't listen to you as you describe your symptoms. Others have incompetent staff…read moremembers. Still others prescribe a course of action that actually ends up being detrimental to your physical and emotional well-being. Hasan Igde is all of these. I went to Dr. Igde with what I would later learn were the classic symptoms and conditions of a kidney stone, needless to say, a pretty common occurrence for urology patients. His prescribed course of action, if fully carried out, would have taken three weeks to get an eventual wrong answer. I very much had the impression that he puts patients into boxes: young thin female = bladder infection, despite everything I told him to the contrary. He certainly didn't ask any questions about my health or diet. Maybe the best part was when I said, "What if it's a kidney stone? My dad had them at my age", to which he replied, "Oh no, that's not possible, my ultrasound is very accurate." As it turns out it was very possible; the stone was stuck between my ureter between the kidney and the bladder, where he was not able to ultrasound (NB, also a pretty common occurrence). I finally went to the hospital where a CT was finally done and the stone had to be surgically removed; it had been stuck for so long that was potentially damaging my kidney. Dr. Igde speaks decent English, and with private insurance it's easy to get an appointment for the next day. Do not let these factors seduce you. If you care for your urinary tract you will stay away.