Urology is not only for men. Women frequently experience cystitis, overactive bladder (OAB) and urinary incontinence, and a urologist is the right specialist for accurate diagnosis and a full range of treatment.
Burning with urination and constant urgency is usually cystitis (a bladder infection); leaking with urgency or with coughing and exercise points to overactive bladder or incontinence. All are common, treatable, and evaluated discreetly at SU Urology with urinalysis, ultrasound and bladder-function testing.
Urology is not only for men. Women frequently experience cystitis, overactive bladder (OAB) and urinary incontinence, and a urologist is the right specialist for accurate diagnosis and a full range of treatment.
We see many female patients and provide care in a discreet setting. The first step is to separate a simple infection from a bladder-function problem, because antibiotics help one and not the other.
SU Urology runs the full work-up on site — no outside referral for imaging. Most patients get answers the same day.
Microscopic urine testing confirms or excludes infection within the visit.
Checks bladder wall, stones and emptying without any invasive step (₩50,000, non-covered).
Measures stream strength and the urine left after voiding to assess bladder function.
A structured history distinguishes urge, stress and mixed incontinence — each treated differently.
Targeted antibiotics for confirmed infection, with advice to prevent recurrence and a recheck if symptoms persist.
Bladder training, fluid and caffeine adjustment, and medication to calm an overactive bladder muscle.
In-clinic magnetic stimulation therapy strengthens and relaxes the pelvic floor — helpful for incontinence and chronic pelvic symptoms, with no needles or undressing required.
For stress or mixed incontinence we explain conservative options and, when appropriate, refer for surgical procedures.
Female patients are evaluated discreetly and the whole work-up — urine testing, ultrasound and bladder-function studies — is done in-clinic the same day. Dr. Kim Jeong-man is a member of the Korean Continence Society, and pelvic magnetic stimulation is available on site as a non-invasive option that many patients prefer.
Yes — urologists are bladder and urinary-tract specialists for all genders. Female bladder problems are a core part of our practice.
A same-visit urinalysis confirms infection. If urine is clear of infection, urgency and leaking are assessed as a bladder-function problem and treated accordingly.
You sit fully clothed on a device that delivers magnetic pulses to strengthen the pelvic floor. It is painless and needs no needles or recovery time.
Yes. Consultations are confidential and conducted with discretion.