Conditions — Female Urology
Female Urological Conditions
Sensitive, expert care for bladder control problems, urinary urgency, incontinence and recurrent infections — in a private, unhurried setting. You do not have to simply live with these symptoms.
A private, professional setting. Your comfort and dignity are our priority throughout.
Full urodynamic testing available — pinpointing the cause of your symptoms precisely.
No long NHS waiting lists. Seen within 7 days at Best Life Clinic, Stockton-on-Tees.
These Symptoms Are Common — But Not Something to Accept
Bladder and urinary problems affect millions of women — yet many feel too embarrassed to seek help, or assume that leaking, urgency or recurrent infections are simply an inevitable part of life. They are not.
Female urological conditions are among the most successfully treated in modern urology. With the right diagnosis — which often requires specialist urodynamic testing, not just a GP consultation — the vast majority of women experience significant or complete resolution of their symptoms.
Mr. Jesuraj provides full urological assessment, including in-clinic urodynamic studies, in a private setting where you will be seen by the consultant himself — not a nurse specialist or junior doctor.
You should seek assessment if you experience:
- Leaking urine when you cough, sneeze or exercise
- A sudden, urgent need to urinate that is hard to control
- Leaking before you reach the toilet
- Getting up more than once a night to urinate
- Needing to urinate more than 8 times a day
- Two or more urinary tract infections in 6 months
- Pelvic pain or pressure
- Difficulty emptying the bladder fully
- Blood in the urine
Conditions We Treat
Female Urological Conditions
Expert assessment and treatment for the full range of female urological conditions at Best Life Clinic, Stockton-on-Tees.
Stress Urinary Incontinence
Very CommonStress incontinence is leaking of urine triggered by physical activity that increases abdominal pressure — coughing, sneezing, laughing, running or lifting. It is caused by weakness of the pelvic floor or urethral sphincter, often following childbirth or hormonal changes.
What you may experience
- Leaking when coughing, sneezing or laughing
- Leaking during exercise or lifting
- Small to moderate amounts of urine loss
- No warning before leaking occurs
Treatment options
Overactive Bladder & Urge Incontinence
Highly TreatableOveractive bladder (OAB) causes a sudden, intense urge to urinate that can be difficult or impossible to control. When leaking occurs before reaching the toilet, this is called urge incontinence. OAB affects quality of life profoundly but responds very well to treatment.
What you may experience
- Sudden, overwhelming urge to urinate
- Leaking before reaching the toilet
- Urinating 8 or more times in 24 hours
- Waking at night to urinate (nocturia)
- Symptoms triggered by cold, running water
Treatment options
Mixed Incontinence
Requires Full AssessmentMany women experience a combination of both stress and urge incontinence. This is known as mixed incontinence and is important to diagnose correctly — because the treatment for stress incontinence can sometimes worsen urge symptoms, and vice versa. Urodynamic testing is essential.
What you may experience
- Leaking with both physical activity and urgency
- Unpredictable pattern of symptoms
- Previous treatments that only partially helped
- Symptoms that vary day to day
Assessment
Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections
Root Cause InvestigationRecurrent UTIs — defined as two or more infections in six months — should be investigated by a urologist to identify any underlying structural or functional cause. Repeated courses of antibiotics without investigation misses the root cause and contributes to antibiotic resistance.
When to see a specialist
- Two or more UTIs in 6 months
- UTIs with fever or loin pain (kidney infection)
- UTIs not clearing with standard antibiotics
- Blood in urine associated with infection
- Infections in post-menopausal women
Investigation & management
Painful Bladder Syndrome
Including Interstitial CystitisPainful bladder syndrome (also called interstitial cystitis) causes chronic pelvic pain, pressure or discomfort associated with the bladder — often with urgency and frequency but without infection. It is frequently undiagnosed or misdiagnosed and requires specialist urological assessment.
What you may experience
- Persistent pelvic pain or pressure
- Pain that improves temporarily after urinating
- Frequency and urgency without infection
- Pain with sexual intercourse
- Symptoms that flare with certain foods or stress
Treatment
Haematuria — Blood in Urine
Always InvestigateBlood in the urine in women — whether visible or detected on a dipstick test — should always be investigated by a urologist. Although causes are often benign (infection, kidney stones), it can indicate bladder or kidney pathology that requires prompt assessment.
Types
- Visible haematuria — pink, red or brown urine
- Microscopic haematuria — detected on dipstick
- With or without pain
- Associated with or without infection
Investigation
Voiding Dysfunction
Often OverlookedVoiding dysfunction describes difficulty fully emptying the bladder and is often overlooked in women. It can cause recurrent infections, bladder discomfort and in severe cases overflow incontinence. Urodynamic assessment is the key to an accurate diagnosis.
What you may experience
- Feeling the bladder hasn’t emptied fully
- Slow or interrupted urinary stream
- Needing to strain to urinate
- Recurrent infections with residual urine
- Dribbling after urination
Assessment & management
★ Key Diagnostic Service
Urodynamic Assessment — Understanding Exactly What’s Happening
Urodynamics is a series of tests that measure how well the bladder, sphincter and urethra store and release urine. It is the gold standard for diagnosing the cause of incontinence and bladder problems — and at Tees Urology, it is performed in-clinic by Mr. Jesuraj himself.
Many women spend years on treatments that don’t work because the underlying cause was never properly identified. Urodynamics changes that — giving a precise diagnosis that guides targeted, effective treatment.
Identifies stress, urge or mixed incontinence accurately
Detects overactive bladder, voiding dysfunction and obstruction
Essential before any surgical treatment for incontinence
Performed in a private, clinical setting — results reviewed same day
Your Journey
What to Expect at Your Consultation
Book with Confidence
Contact us by phone, WhatsApp or online form. No GP referral is needed. Your enquiry is handled with complete discretion by our clinical team.
Consultant Assessment
A full consultation with Mr. Jesuraj. He listens carefully, takes a thorough history and may arrange same-visit or early diagnostics including a bladder scan and urine dipstick.
Urodynamic Testing
Where indicated, a urodynamic study is arranged at the clinic. This is the key diagnostic test for bladder problems — results reviewed with you on the day.
Treatment & Follow-up
A clear, written treatment plan. Whether the solution is lifestyle advice, medication, a procedure or surgery — everything is arranged promptly, with follow-up included.
Recognised by all major insurers — BUPA · AXA PPP · Vitality · Aviva · Cigna | Self-funding patients always welcome | Transparent fixed fees
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Appointments available Monday, Thursday and Friday at Best Life Clinic, Stockton-on-Tees. Most patients seen within 7 days. No GP referral required.