UroTestMan

According to statistics, every second older man visits a urologist due to symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Studies show that in about one-third of men over the age of 50, BPH symptoms significantly affect their quality of life. With age, prostate adenoma is diagnosed in 85% of men. The International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) is a scale developed to assess the severity of symptoms associated with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). The application is based on the IPSS test, which is simple and effective to use. This questionnaire, recognized by the World Health Organization, includes a series of questions related to urinary disorders. It allows for quick clinical assessment and focuses primarily on issues most important to the patient. The app enables men to self-assess the severity of their symptoms and seek timely medical attention from a urologist. A higher score indicates more pronounced symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Interpretation of IPSS results is based on the total score and helps determine the severity of BPH symptoms. Repeating the IPSS test after treatment can help evaluate symptom reduction or disappearance. "IPSS" – an international system for scoring prostate disease symptoms (WHO, 1992) The app provides subjective information on the severity of lower urinary tract symptoms and their impact on the quality of life of surveyed men. One tool used to diagnose the severity of symptoms in benign prostatic hyperplasia is the International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS). Timely recognition of the disease and taking appropriate measures are crucial, especially when it comes to the prostate. Men aged 45 and above should undergo regular preventive check-ups with a urologist even if they have no complaints. This app is designed to help track symptoms and provide information to help you think about issues more consciously. It allows the client to record symptom data and rate it using scales such as IPSS and QoL. Disclaimer: The app may be a status signal, but is not intended to diagnose diseases or prescribe treatment. The app is not a substitute for medical advice. It does not allow professional surgical supervision and should not be used as a substitute for qualified medical professionals. Before making any health decisions, consult your doctor or other specialist.