GP Consultation
£150
- Full assessment and examination
- Prescription if needed
Men's Urology & Sexual Health Assessment
A confidential GP-led assessment of urinary, prostate, testicular and sexual-health concerns, with relevant tests and consultant referral arranged when needed.
Time20-30 Mins
PriceFrom £150
AvailabilityBy Appointment
Urology Enquiry
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Est. 1984
Trusted clinical caresince 1984
UKAS-accredited labsGP & consultant pathways
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Men's urology assessment in London
A men's urology assessment at Medical Express Clinic is a confidential GP consultation for male urinary, prostate, testicular and sexual-health concerns, covering the urinary tract and male reproductive system, including the prostate, bladder, kidneys and testes.
The men's urology assessment lasts about 20 to 30 minutes and covers your history, an examination when it would change the plan, and first-line tests such as PSA or Stockholm3 where they would help.
The GP consultation costs £150, a follow-up for existing patients is £100, a PSA blood test is £75 and the Stockholm3 test is £493.75.
A follow-up for existing patients is used to review results or the same problem.
Ultrasound, MRI and specialist referral fees are discussed with you before anything is arranged.
If specialist input is needed, the GP refers you to a consultant urologist with your clinical notes and any results already available.
Men's urology assessments take place at 117a Harley Street, London, with no referral needed; send an enquiry through the form or call 0207 499 1991.
Your appointment options
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Follow-up
£100
- Review and results discussion for existing patients
PSA Blood Test
£75
- Prostate-specific antigen, reviewed with the clinical picture
Stockholm3 Test
£493.75
- Advanced prostate risk assessment
What the visit and first tests cost
The consultation and first-line test prices are shown below. Imaging and specialist referral fees are explained before anything is arranged.
Consultation and test prices
| Service | What is included | Price |
|---|---|---|
| GP consultation | Full assessment, examination, prescription if needed | £150 |
| Follow-up | Review appointment and results discussion for existing patients | £100 |
| PSA blood test | Prostate-specific antigen, reviewed with the clinical picture | £75 |
| Stockholm3 test | Advanced prostate risk assessment | £493.75 |
PSA is interpreted with your age, symptoms and examination. A raised result does not automatically mean cancer. Stockholm3 is an advanced prostate risk assessment, which the GP interprets alongside your symptoms, examination and other results.
For planned screening that combines examination, PSA and broader testing or MRI, choose a prostate screening consultation.
Ultrasound, MRI, and specialist referral fees are discussed with you before proceeding.
Concerns this clinic commonly sees
The GP can assess the concerns below and decide which examination or tests would help.
Concerns the GP assesses
Urinary symptoms. Passing urine more often, getting up at night, a weak or hesitant stream, sudden urgency, a sense of incomplete emptying, or pain or burning when you pass urine. Causes range from prostate enlargement and infection to an overactive bladder. The GP sorts the history before choosing tests.
Prostate concerns. Lower urinary tract symptoms, a raised PSA from elsewhere, or a family history that has prompted a first conversation. NICE recommends a PSA test together with clinical assessment for men with these symptoms or suspected prostate pathology. A PSA result is not a diagnosis. For a structured screening package, choose prostate screening. On this visit, PSA and Stockholm3 are arranged when the GP judges they would help.
Testicular concerns. A new lump, swelling, heaviness or pain in a testicle should be examined promptly. Many lumps are cysts or varicoceles, but a GP needs to see the change to decide whether ultrasound or specialist review is needed. Sudden severe testicular pain needs urgent medical assessment, not a routine enquiry.
STI-related symptoms. Painful urination, discharge, sores or swelling can be an infection rather than a urology problem. Those symptoms should go to the sexual health clinic, including assessment of penile discharge where that is the presenting issue.
Erectile dysfunction. If the main question is erections and first-line tablets, a focused erectile dysfunction assessment is the usual visit. This urology visit can still take a sexual-health history and refer on.
Peyronie's disease. Curvature, pain or plaque can be assessed here. The GP examines you and refers to a specialist urologist when management needs consultant input.
Urology Enquiry
Request Appointment
What happens during and after the visit
The visit is a conversation first, so you can arrive without a diagnosis or a chosen test.
01
Consultation
A private GP appointment of about 20 to 30 minutes. Male doctors are available on request if you mention that when you enquire.
02
Examination
The GP takes the history and examines you when that would change the plan. Examinations follow a chaperoned clinical protocol. The clinician explains each step, and you may ask to pause.
03
Relevant tests
The GP can arrange PSA, Stockholm3 and other first-line tests. Imaging is coordinated locally when it is indicated, and the fee is discussed first.
04
A clear next step
You leave with an initial plan. If the findings need consultant input, the GP refers you to an appropriate consultant urologist with the clinical notes and any results already available.
What a private GP assessment adds
The consultation is in person. You may request a male doctor, and information remains separate from your NHS record unless you ask Medical Express Clinic to share it with your NHS GP.
Discretion and continuity
Examinations follow a chaperoned clinical protocol. Appointments depend on current GP availability; the form or 0207 499 1991 will give the next suitable time.
Which assessment should you choose?
This appointment is for a GP to assess symptoms and, when needed, refer you on.
Other assessments that may fit
If the only question is erectile function and first-line tablets, an erectile dysfunction assessment is the focused visit.
Essential, Advanced or Elite prostate screening is booked through prostate screening.
A suspected STI should start at the sexual health clinic rather than a general urology enquiry.
Sudden severe testicular pain, inability to pass urine, heavy bleeding, high fever with shaking, or symptoms of a heart attack need 999 or A&E. A booked clinic visit is not the right first step for an emergency.
Dr Mohammad Bakhtiar
Dr Mohammad Bakhtiar is the clinical lead for this service at Medical Express Clinic. He is a GP with a special interest in health screening and men's health.
Clinical lead
- Dr Mohammad Bakhtiar, MD, PhD, LRCP, MSc, DHMSA, GMC 4694470
- Clinical Lead, health screening and men's health
- 117a Harley Street, London W1G 6AT
- Telephone 0207 499 1991
- Medically reviewed on 29 August 2026
Medical Express Clinic is CQC-registered and has practised at 117a Harley Street since 1984. You can read his clinic profile on meet the team.
Request a men's urology assessment
The form is for a GP to assess a urinary, testicular, prostate or sexual-health concern and agree the next step.
- Urology Consultation: GP assessment £150. Examination, first-line tests when useful, referral when needed.
- Erectile Dysfunction Assessment: This enquiry is for erectile difficulty as part of a wider urinary, testicular or prostate problem. A focused ED visit and first-line tablets sit on the erectile dysfunction assessment.
- Penile Discharge Assessment: Discharge, sores or a suspected infection should start at the sexual health clinic, including penile discharge when that is the presenting issue.
117a Harley Street, London W1G 6AT. Telephone 0207 499 1991. No referral is needed. Follow-up for existing patients is £100.
Urology Enquiry
Request Appointment
Sources & References
- The British Association of Urological Surgeons publishes patient guidance on male urological conditions, including lower urinary tract symptoms and sexual dysfunction. — British Association of Urological Surgeons[Link]
- NICE recommends offering PSA testing, with clinical assessment, to people with symptoms of prostate cancer, including lower urinary tract symptoms such as nocturia, frequency, hesitancy, urgency or retention. — NICE NG131: Prostate cancer diagnosis and management[Link]
Clinical lead
Dr Mohammad Bakhtiar
Health Screening and Men's Health • GMC 4694470
MD, PhD, LRCP, MSc, DHMSA
“Dr Bakhtiar has worked at Medical Express Clinic for over 20 years and leads the clinical team. His work includes health assessments, sexual health screening, diagnosis and treatment.”
Service information reviewed 26 August 2026.
FAQs
Men's urology assessment FAQs
How much does a private urology appointment cost in London?
The GP consultation at Medical Express Clinic is £150. A follow-up for existing patients is £100. A PSA blood test is £75. Stockholm3 is £493.75. Ultrasound, MRI and specialist referral fees are discussed before they proceed.
Is this a consultant urologist?
Assessment is GP-led. If specialist input is required, the GP refers you to an appropriate consultant urologist with the relevant notes and available test results.
Can I request a male doctor?
A male doctor can be arranged if you say so when you enquire. Examinations follow a chaperoned clinical protocol. The clinician explains each step, and you may ask to pause.
What is the Stockholm3 test?
Stockholm3 is an advanced prostate risk assessment. The test is £493.75. The GP uses Stockholm3 alongside the clinical assessment. For a planned package that includes examination, PSA and broader testing or MRI, choose prostate screening.
Will this appear on my NHS record?
Private consultations are separate from your NHS record unless you specifically ask Medical Express Clinic to share information with your NHS GP.
Can I be seen today?
The next suitable assessment depends on current GP availability. The form or 0207 499 1991 will give the current timetable.
I have found a lump. What should I do?
The next available assessment, or a call to the clinic, is the usual first step. The GP will examine you and arrange ultrasound or specialist referral when indicated. Sudden severe testicular pain needs urgent medical assessment.
Should I book erectile dysfunction or prostate screening instead?
The erectile dysfunction assessment is for erections and first-line tablets. Prostate health is for choosing between the £349, £699 and £1,299 screening tiers. This assessment is for urinary, testicular or broader sexual-health symptoms.
Do I need a GP referral?
A referral is not required. You can request an appointment directly.
