Health care providers in family health, internal medicine, pediatrics, and gynecology all treat urinary infections. If your infections are frequent, recurrent, or complicated by other factors, your primary care provider may refer you to a urologist for evaluation.
A urologist or a gynecologist, either one.
anyones primary doctor could treat that.
a urologist.
primary care providers
Your GP should be able to help.
Urologist
A urologist typically treats the urinary system. Urogynecologists and nephrologists may also play a role.
A doctor specializing in this would be a urologist, but it's also something that might be treated by a gynecologist (if the patient is female) or a general practitioner.
Meteorologist
Cardiologist.
A Urologist is the specialist.
Orthopaedic surgeon.
A Gastrologist is a doctor who studies and treats the stomach in humans. A Gastroenterologist treats problems in the digestive system.
A neurologist is a doctor who treats problems concerning the nervous system. Some of the issues they might address are Multiple Sclerosis, strokes, migraines, and a variety of other problems.
Do some research about a cystocele. A urogynecologist is the specialist that treats this I think. This can causes recurrent urinary tract infections.
Your Family Doctor can talk to you about any medical condition. If he or she feels that it is necessary you can be referred to a specialist for further diagnosis and treatment of your condition. In this case, the doctor who treats periods and all other aspects of the female reproductive system is called a Gynaecologist.
A Doctor Who treats children is called a paediatrician
Sometimes a experienced gynecologist, who have done a course in infertility treats the common disorders. You also have the gynecologist, who have done super specialization in infertility, who treats the problems with female infertility.