Urologist in Hanwell, Ealing – Trusted Urology Specialist in London
Looking for a urologist in London who will take your urinary or men’s health concerns seriously?
At Fast Medica, we provide professional diagnosis and treatment of urinary tract infections, kidney stones, prostate conditions, erectile dysfunction, male infertility, and other urological disorders. We also offer modern diagnostic procedures, including ultrasound examinations and prostate assessment, ensuring accurate diagnosis and effective treatment under expert care.
Schedule your visit at Fast Medica, 20 Church Road, W7 1DR Hanwell, London. Contact us by phone at +44 7507 147 487 or email info@fastmedica.co.uk – we’ll help you take control of your urological health with discretion and professionalism.
Our Urologists
Experienced Urologist in London
Urology is one of those specialties people usually think about only when something starts to feel “off”.
The problem is that many urological issues don’t begin with sharp pain or obvious symptoms — they often start quietly:
a change in your urine flow, more trips to the bathroom at night, discomfort that comes and goes, or a low-grade feeling that something isn’t right.
At Fast Medica, you can speak with a urologist in a calm, discreet setting and get a clear plan based on what’s actually happening — not guesswork.
We help adults of all ages with urinary and men’s health concerns, from sudden symptoms (like burning when urinating) to long-term issues
(like prostate-related problems, recurring infections, or erectile difficulties). If you’re unsure whether your symptom is “serious enough”,
it’s usually worth checking — early diagnosis often means simpler treatment.
When it’s a good idea to see a urologist
Some patients book because they have one specific symptom. Others come because they’ve been ignoring a few small changes for months.
Both reasons are valid. Consider a visit if you notice any of the following — especially if symptoms persist, recur, or slowly get worse:
- burning, stinging, or pain when urinating
- frequent urination (including waking up at night)
- difficulty starting urination, weak stream, or feeling of incomplete emptying
- urgent need to urinate, leaks, or trouble holding urine
- blood in urine (even a single episode)
- pelvic discomfort, lower abdominal pressure, groin or testicular pain
- recurring urinary tract infections
- kidney stone symptoms (colicky flank pain, nausea, pain radiating to the groin)
- erectile dysfunction, reduced libido, or concerns about performance
- fertility concerns or changes in ejaculation
If anything on that list matches what you’re experiencing, the next step is usually straightforward: a consultation and targeted tests.
The goal is to understand the cause and choose the simplest effective treatment — not to “treat everything at once”.
At what age should men start thinking about urology check-ups?
There isn’t one perfect age that applies to everyone, but there are sensible milestones:
Under 40: most visits in this age group are related to infections, testicular discomfort, kidney stones, fertility questions,
or erectile problems. If something changes and doesn’t return to normal quickly, it’s worth checking.
40+: this is the time when many men begin to notice early prostate-related changes, often subtly (slower flow, more night urination).
If you have a family history of prostate cancer or significant urinary symptoms, it’s smart to start prostate evaluation earlier rather than later.
50+: regular prostate assessment becomes more important. Many conditions are manageable and treatable, but they should be identified early.
A visit can include a medical history review, symptom assessment, and discussion of appropriate tests such as PSA (when indicated) and imaging.
The practical rule: don’t wait for “big symptoms.” Urology is one of those areas where small symptoms can carry useful information — if you listen to them.
Prostate symptoms: what matters and what to watch for
Prostate problems are common, especially with age. The most frequent cause is benign enlargement (BPH), but similar symptoms can also appear with inflammation
(prostatitis) or other conditions. What matters is the pattern: how long symptoms have been present, whether they’re progressing, and how much they affect
your sleep and daily life.
If you notice worsening urinary flow, difficulty emptying the bladder, or frequent night urination, don’t assume it’s “just age”.
A urologist can assess what’s driving the symptoms and recommend treatment that actually improves quality of life.
Erectile dysfunction can be a urological issue — and sometimes a wider health signal
Erectile dysfunction isn’t only about stress or confidence (though those can play a role). In many cases it’s linked to blood flow, hormones, metabolic health, medications, or chronic conditions such as diabetes and hypertension. That’s why a urology consultation often focuses on the bigger picture: not just “a pill”, but the reason the problem started.
If changes have lasted more than a few weeks, or they’re starting to affect relationships and wellbeing, it’s a good moment to talk to a specialist.
Treatment options vary and can be tailored to your situation and preferences.
Diagnosis and next steps
Most appointments begin with a calm conversation: what you’re feeling, when it started, what makes it worse or better, and what your general health looks like.
Depending on the case, diagnosis may include urine testing, blood tests, ultrasound imaging, or other targeted assessments.
You won’t be sent through unnecessary steps — the focus is on what helps confirm the cause and guide treatment.
After results are reviewed, you’ll get a clear plan: what to treat now, what to monitor, and what to change (if anything) in daily habits that may be contributing
to the problem.
When you should seek help urgently
Some symptoms should never be “wait and see”. If you experience any of the following, seek medical attention promptly:
- visible blood in urine
- severe flank pain with nausea/vomiting (possible kidney stone)
- fever and chills with urinary symptoms (possible kidney infection)
- inability to pass urine
- sudden, severe testicular pain
Book a urologist appointment at Fast Medica
Schedule your visit at Fast Medica, 20 Church Road, W7 1DR Hanwell, London. You can contact us by phone at +44 7507 147 487 or email info@fastmedica.co.uk. If you tell us briefly what the issue is, we’ll help you choose the right type of appointment.
When to See These Related Specialists
Some urinary and genital symptoms may be linked to sexually transmitted infections. In such cases, a Venereologist in London can support diagnosis and treatment, while a urologist evaluates any complications affecting the urinary tract, prostate, or testicles.
Erectile dysfunction or reduced libido are not always isolated urological issues. Sometimes they are connected to hormonal imbalance, metabolic conditions, or cardiovascular risk factors. An Endocrinologist in London may be involved when hormone levels require assessment and adjustment as part of a broader treatment plan.
Recurrent urinary symptoms that appear without clear infection, or discomfort linked to stress and muscle tension, may require a more comprehensive approach. In selected cases, collaboration with a Physiotherapist in London experienced in pelvic floor therapy can help improve bladder control and pelvic stability.
If you are unsure whether your symptoms are urological or more general in nature, a Private GP in Hanwell, Ealing can provide an initial assessment and guide you to the appropriate specialist without unnecessary delay.