There could be various reasons why you might need to see a urologist. It could be related to issues with your kidneys, bladder, prostate, or urinary tract. Sometimes, concerns like difficulty urinating, blood in urine, or recurring urinary tract infections may require a urologist's expertise. It's always best to address these concerns early on. I recommend reaching out to your primary care doctor first, who can guide you on the next steps and possibly refer you to a urologist if needed. 

Testicular pain has diffe­rent causes. It could result from an injury. Pe­rhaps an infection is the culprit. Or maybe a swolle­n vein causes discomfort. Other time­s, hernias are the issue­. If you notice swelling, redne­ss, or warmth along with the ache, see­ a urologist promptly. In the meantime, re­st and avoid strenuous activities for now.

It may be that you suffer from a disease called phimosis the foreskin is tight and doesn't pull back completely during intercourse. This may cause painful tears. Be careful to add much lubrication when having sex. If the pain is not going away, you should consult a urologist for diagnosis and treatment.

White spots on the penis can have various causes, including fungal infections, irritation, or other skin conditions. It's important to consult a healthcare provider or a dermatologist or urologist for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment. 

Finding a white patchy layer in your urine can be a bit concerning. One possible reason for this could be a urinary tract infection, which can sometimes cause white blood cells or mucus to appear in the urine. Another less common cause could be the presence of crystals or excess protein. It's essential to rule out any underlying issues, so I recommend reaching out to your urologist for a urine test. In the meantime, drink plenty of water to stay hydrated.

Right testicle feeling larger and moving around with some twisting veins causing mild pain could be due to a condition called testicular torsion, where the testicle twists on itself, affecting blood flow and causing pain. Another possibility could be a hydrocele, which is a buildup of fluid around the testicle, leading to swelling. It's essential to have this evaluated promptly by a sexologist. I recommend seeking urgent medical attention to rule out any serious issues and ensure proper treatment.

Blood in your urine and bladder pain could be caused by various factors, such as a urinary tract infection, kidney stones, or even a bladder infection. In some cases, blood in the urine can also be due to more serious issues like kidney disease or bladder cancer, though these are less common. I recommend you see an urologist promptly for a proper evaluation. They may suggest tests like a urine analysis or imaging studies to determine the underlying cause. In the meantime, stay hydrated and avoid any irritants like caffeine or spicy foods. 

Blood in your pee­ is alarming, but stay calm and learn why. It may be caused by a bladde­r infection, kidney stones, or inte­nse workouts. Drink plenty of fluids and avoid spicy foods temporarily. If it ke­eps occurring, consult a urologist. 

Urinary frequency and back pain can indicate urinary tract infection or kidney stones. It is necessary to see a urologist or a nephrologist to rule out the problem and carry out treatment.

Vaginal infections and re­d bumps on your vulva could show herpes. Herpe­s is a virus. It causes sores and blisters that hurt. You may itch, burn, and fe­el like you have the­ flu. Herpes spreads through se­x. You should talk to a urologist to get the right diagnosis and tre­atment.

You might have an infe­ction in your urinary system. This is called a urinary tract infection (UTI). UTIs make­ you urinate frequently. The­y also causes pain when you pee­. Bacteria entering your bladde­r causes this infection. Drinking plenty of wate­r helps remove the­ bacteria. However, you'll like­ly need antibiotics to kill the ge­rms completely. See­ing a urologist is crucial for proper treatment.

It's good you don't have any discharge or burning when you pee. Sometimes, this kind of pain can be due to things like irritation from soaps, tight clothing, or even vigorous activities. It's also possible it could be related to muscle spasms or nerve sensitivity. To be on the safe side, I recommend drinking plenty of water, wearing loose clothing, and avoiding harsh soaps. If the pain persists or worsens, it's best to see an urologist for a proper evaluation.

As it feels better when you massage the area, It sounds like you might have a urinary tract infection or maybe some irritation in that particular spot. When you massage it, you might be temporarily relieving the discomfort. It's essential to stay hydrated and try to avoid any harsh soaps or perfumed products in that area. I recommend you see an urologist for a proper evaluation and possibly some tests to determine the exact cause. In the meantime, you can try drinking plenty of water and maybe using a warm compress for some relief. 

The rough feeling you're experiencing with the current 18 French catheter could be due to its size or maybe some irritation in the urethra. Switching to a smaller size like 12 or 14 French might help reduce the discomfort. It's great that you've had some tests done, and it's reassuring that the urologist mentioned things may normalize while you have the catheter in place. I'd suggest discussing the option of trying a smaller catheter size with your doctor to see if that improves your comfort. 

A lack of growth in the penis could be due to various reasons, such as hormonal imbalances, genetic factors, or even certain medical conditions. I'd recommend scheduling a visit with a sexologist who can assess your situation more closely.