Concerns about size, function or appearance should begin with a qualified urology assessment. Commercial claims about enlargement can be misleading, and a procedure may not address the underlying concern.
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Start with an assessment
Explain the concern, any pain or functional difficulty, previous procedures and what you hope to change. A clinician can discuss normal variation, medical conditions and whether treatment is indicated.
Understand the evidence and risks
Ask for evidence of benefit, realistic measurements and the duration of any effect. Operations, injections and devices have different risks. Do not assume a marketed product or technique is effective or appropriate.
Questions before deciding
- What diagnosis or indication is being treated?
- What non-procedural options are available?
- What risks could affect sensation, sexual function, scarring or appearance?
- Could further treatment be needed if the result is unsatisfactory?
Planning a consultation
Tell your clinician about previous treatment, health conditions, all medicines and supplements, and allergies. Ask for individual preparation, recovery and warning-sign instructions. Do not stop prescribed medicines on your own.
Confirm the proposed clinician and facility, appointment date, investigations, itemised costs and follow-up arrangements before booking travel. Diagnosis and suitability may require an in-person examination.