Free Prescription Pad Templates for Andrologists, Sexologists, and Urologists

Who is a urologist and what does he do?

Even at the time of orthodox means of treating human illnesses, human urine was analyzed and investigated visually or in small lab-type settings to examine several signs. The color, consistency, and presence of another material in urine would signal a bigger problem.

Very similarly, today the medical world surrounds the study of urine but in a more scientifically-supported manner. This branch of medicine is known as urology and those specializing in this field are known as urologists.

The word ‘uro’ depicts anything related to the human urine or urinary tract. A urologist, therefore, is a medical practitioner who deals with, diagnoses, and treats disorders related to the urinary tract, the urinary organs, the male reproductive system, and the female reproductive system in a few rare cases. They treat illnesses related to the entire urinary tract or passage that passes, stores, and releases urine from the human body.

Download Prescription Templates for Microsoft Word

If you are an Andrologist, Sexologist, or Urologist and want to print a beautiful Prescription Pad for you, then you are in the right place. On this page, you can download professionally designed prescription templates designed in MS Word with high-quality vector graphics.

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#7 – Female Urologist Prescription

#8 – Male Infertility Specialist Prescription

#9 – Neuro-Urologist Prescription

#10 – Pediatric Urologist Prescription

#11 – Reconstructive Urologist Prescription

#12 – Urologic Oncologist Prescription

Which organs of the body does a urologist treat?

A urologist carries knowledge about the urinary system and the related organs that include:

• Kidneys
• Urinary bladder
• Urethra
• Ureters
• Adrenal glands
• All parts of the male reproductive system (including the testes, penis, urethra, prostate, seminal vesicles, etc.)  

In which cases would one need to see a urologist?

People experiencing the following difficulties related to their urinary tract and the reproductive system are expected to see a urologist:

• Kidney disorders (such as kidney stones)
• Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
• Male infertility
• Enlarged prostate
• Peyronie’s disease
• Urologic cancers or cancers in the urinary organs or the reproductive organs
• Bladder prolapses
• Cysts
• Urinary incontinence,
• Pediatric urology, etc.

Common conditions that might make you want to see the urologist at the earliest include:

• Bleeding or uncomfortable feeling while urinating
• The urge to urinate urgently or the inability to hold urine
• Lumps or other abnormalities in the reproductive organs
• A sensation of pain in the urinary organs
• The inability to urinate frequently or regularly, etc.

What should one expect from a urologist on their first visit?

Based on the notes that your primary physician provided in the preliminary referral report, the urologist will begin his treatment. This would normally include a physical examination that might or might not be followed by several tests such as CT scan, MRI, ultrasound, cystoscopy, cystogram, x-ray imaging, urine testing, urodynamic testing, or a biopsy.

What type of treatments would a urologist suggest post-diagnosis?

After the disease has been diagnosed, your urologist would either suggest you a medication route or a surgical route. The medication might include antibiotics, hormonal treatment medication, chemotherapy, or other medicine to treat conditions of the urinary bladder or a specific part of the urinary tract or the reproductive system.

When it comes to the surgical pathway, procedures such as laser treatments, keyhole surgeries, or open surgeries will be performed to treat your urological illnesses.

Are urologists categorized based on their specialization?

Urologists can be categorized based on the particular kind of urology that they have their expertise in, such as:

• Pediatric urology – for treating urological issues in children
• Female and male urology – for urological issues in females and males
• Male infertility urology – for treating infertility issues in men
• Renal transplant – for treating the kidneys or replacing them
• Neurological urology – for diagnosing conditions of the brain causing the urological problems
• Urologic oncology – for treating cancers found in the urinary system.
• Calculi – for removing urinary tract stones.

Writing a Diagnosis in Sexual Health: Sample Formats and Examples

Sexologists, andrologists, and urologists can diagnose a wide range of issues related to sexual health and reproductive health. Some of the possible issues they may diagnose include:

1. Erectile dysfunction (ED)
2. Premature ejaculation (PE)
3. Delayed ejaculation
4. Low libido
5. Painful intercourse
6. Vaginismus
7. Pelvic pain
8. Infertility
9. Testosterone deficiency
10. Peyronie’s disease
11. Prostatitis
12. Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)
13. Urinary incontinence
14. Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
15. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
16. Genital warts
17. Low sperm count
18. Varicocele
19. Testicular cancer
20. Epididymitis
21. Hydrocele

When writing a diagnosis, it is important to follow a standardized format. One commonly used format is the SOAP note format, which stands for Subjective, Objective, Assessment, and Plan. Here’s an example of how a diagnosis might be written in SOAP note format:

• Subjective: Patient reports difficulty achieving and maintaining an erection during sexual activity.
• Objective: Physical examination reveals no abnormalities. The patient reports no history of underlying medical conditions or medications that could be causing the issue.
• Assessment: Diagnosis of erectile dysfunction (ED) is made based on the patient’s reported symptoms and physical examination findings.
• Plan: Treatment options including medication, counseling, and lifestyle changes will be discussed with the patient. A follow-up appointment is scheduled in 4 weeks to assess treatment effectiveness.