Request a Urologist Referral in minutes

Receive a urologist referral online within minutes after speaking with a registered telehealth doctor. The referral is sent via email upon the consulting Doctor’s approval.

Yes, you’ll need a referral from a GP to see a urologist in Australia, especially if you want to claim a Medicare rebate. You can book an appointment without a referral, but you’ll likely have to pay the full fee out of pocket. A GP referral also ensures the urologist gets a proper overview of your health history and symptoms, making your care more streamlined and effective.

Hola Health helps you get a urologist referral within 15 minutes, 24/7, from the comfort of your home. Here’s how:

• Visit the Hola Health website or app and click on see a doctor button
• Choose standard consult. Fill in your details, add Medicare details and make a payment.
• Speak to a licensed telehealth doctor within 15 minutes
• If approved, get a urologist referral online emailed to your registered email address.

Once you get your valid and signed referral letter from an Australian GP, you can book an appointment with a urologist of your choice with the help of Hola referral.

A urologist is a medical doctor who specialises in diagnosing and treating conditions related to the urinary tract and the male reproductive system. This includes issues affecting the kidneys, bladder, ureters, urethra, and male organs like the prostate and testes. Urologists manage conditions such as urinary tract infections, prostate issues, kidney stones, urinary incontinence, and male fertility issues.

A urologist is a medical specialist who diagnoses and treats conditions related to the urinary tract and the male reproductive system. If you’re referred to a urologist, they can help manage a wide range of health issues, including:

• Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs): Frequent or severe UTIs that don’t resolve with standard treatment.
• Kidney stones: Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of stones in the kidneys or urinary tract.
• Bladder problems: Including incontinence, overactive bladder, or interstitial cystitis.
• Male fertility issues: Assessment and treatment of conditions like low sperm count or erectile dysfunction.
• Enlarged prostate: Common in older men and can cause difficulty urinating.
• Prostate cancer: Screening, diagnosis, and specialist management.
• Testicular disorders: Pain, swelling, or masses in the testes.
• Blood in the urine: Investigation to find underlying causes such as infections, stones, or tumours.
• Pelvic pain: Ongoing or unexplained pain in the lower abdomen or groin area.
• Urinary blockage: Trouble starting or fully emptying the bladder.
• Physiotherapy (Pelvic Floor Therapy): Especially helpful for patients with urinary incontinence, pelvic pain, or post-surgical recovery.
• Men’s health support: Including hormonal assessments, erectile dysfunction treatment, and prostate health monitoring.
• Continence services: For support with bladder or bowel control issues, often involving nursing care or device education.
• Oncology support: For patients with suspected or confirmed urological cancers, such as bladder, kidney, or prostate cancer.
• Sexual health counselling: Addressing issues related to libido, performance, or sexual wellbeing that may be linked to urological conditions.
• Fertility services: For men experiencing infertility due to sperm or testicular issues, often in collaboration with fertility specialists.