From BPH and enlarged prostate, kidney stones and frequent night-time urination to prostate cancer — examined and treated by specialist urologists, all in one place.
💡 Quick answer
Urological conditions are treated by our urology specialists — covering urinary problems, enlarged prostate, stones, bladder infections and men's health issues. We diagnose the true cause precisely before planning treatment, with a personalised and private approach.
Understanding
What is frequent night-time urination (Nocturia)?
Frequent urination at night, also known as Nocturia is a common problem in men, especially those aged 40 and over. It not only wakes you frequently at night but also affects quality of life — for example, leaving you feeling tired the next day.
Symptoms considered abnormal: urinating more than 8 times a day | waking to urinate at night, disrupting sleep | feeling unable to hold urine for long, interfering with daily life.
What causes frequent urination?
Common physical causes
Frequent urination can arise from several factors:
Urinary-tract infection (UTI) A urinary-tract infection makes you urinate more often and may cause pain during urination.
Enlarged prostate (BPH) In men, an enlarged prostate presses on the urethra, causing frequent urination, especially at night.
Heart failure, kidney deterioration or diabetes The body tries to remove excess fluid, or high blood-sugar draws water out of the body, increasing urination.
Risk factors & behaviour
Behaviours that lead to frequent urination:
Drinking a lot of fluid before bed especially caffeinated or alcoholic drinks, which have a diuretic effect.
Use of diuretic medication These drugs are often used to treat high blood pressure or heart conditions and can cause frequent urination as a side effect.
Low testosterone Declining hormones affect bladder control and often occur alongside prostate problems.
Treating urinary-tract disorders at MENdical
Treatment for frequent urination depends on the cause. The doctor will diagnose and recommend the most suitable approach:
Services Offered
Medication (antibiotics, prostate drugs)
Lifestyle adjustments
Surgery (for enlarged prostate / urethral abnormalities)
Treatment with modern technology
Follow-up and prevention of recurrence
Antibiotics treat urinary-tract infections, while other medications may be used to control the symptoms of an enlarged prostate or diabetes, under a doctor's supervision.
Reduce fluid intake before bed, avoid caffeinated and alcoholic drinks, and maintain hygiene to prevent infection.
In cases of an enlarged prostate, urethral problems or urinary-tract abnormalities, the doctor may recommend surgery for a permanent solution.
At MENdical our team of specialist doctors provides modern, comprehensive treatment, caring for patients closely at every step for the most effective results.
The urinary-tract treatment process
Urinary-tract disorders should be treated by a urologist — a specialist in diagnosing and treating conditions of the urinary system.
1
History taking & physical examination
The doctor reviews your symptoms, behaviour and medications and examines you to find the true cause.
2
Further diagnostic tests
Urine tests, blood tests, ultrasound or cystoscopy may be performed as needed.
3
Treatment & follow-up
The doctor recommends a suitable treatment plan and schedules follow-ups to prevent symptoms returning.
Why Choose Us
Urinary-tract care bySpecialist Doctors
Specialist Medical Team Diagnosis and personalised treatment plans, directly by specialist doctors.
Private & Confidential Every step of consultation and treatment is kept strictly confidential — you can rest assured.
Standard-Approved Equipment & Medication Genuine equipment (US FDA approved) and Thai-FDA-approved medication — fully verifiable.
Transparent, No Over-Selling We focus only on genuinely necessary treatment and always state costs clearly before we begin.
Frequent or difficult urination — don't leave it untreated
Consult a specialist for free — conveniently online, no travel needed, saving time and adding privacy.
Frequently asked questions about urinary-tract disorders
If you urinate more than 8 times during the day, or wake to urinate 2 or more times a night to the point it disrupts sleep, you should see a doctor.
Left untreated, it can cause bladder dysfunction and urine retention, leading to recurrent infections or kidney damage. It should be treated early.
Not always. In many cases medication and behavioural changes work well. Surgery is considered only when necessary — for example, a very enlarged prostate or a urinary-tract obstruction.
Yes. Prostate problems and low testosterone often occur together, so treatment must assess both at the same time.
Yes. We test PSA (Prostate-Specific Antigen) to screen for prostate cancer. We recommend men aged 50 and over test once a year, or from age 40 if there is a family history.
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