Mutual trust between doctor and patient
My professional belief is that one should not focus on just one organ when treating a disease, but rather the patient's complete physical and mental health is necessary for healing.
Tisztelt Betegeink!
Rendelésünk 2025. április 21. és 2025. április 25. között szünetel.
Kellemes Húsvéti Ünnepeket Kívánunk!
Dr. Mátyás Benyó, urologist, andrologist
My basic principle in the practice is to provide patients with very high-quality, personalized, private practice care in a relaxed atmosphere.
Urology and Andrology private practice
Frequently asked questions
Use of antibiotics
Due to the widespread availability of antibiotics, the rate of unnecessary medication use is increasing. Incorrectly selected antibiotics taken for an inappropriate period of time not only do not help the patient, but also increase the resistance of pathogens. Therefore, no one should start taking antibiotics without medical advice, and even if there are no complaints, use the antibiotic for the duration prescribed by the attending physician.
Furthermore, it is worth supplementing antibiotics with probiotics to ensure the restoration of normal intestinal flora.
What happens at a urology appointment?
The basis for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment of diseases is the cooperation between the treating physician and the patient. That is why it is essential to approach our doctor with confidence, to report our complaints in detail, and to ask our questions (even about intimate topics) without hesitation. The orderly and undisturbed environment of a private practice provides the perfect opportunity for this. In many cases, the personal presence of the partner is also justified for the examination of certain diseases (erectile dysfunction, infertility), and it is worth asking about this when making an appointment.
The first step in establishing an accurate urological diagnosis is to properly record your medical history and complaints, so bring your previous medical papers (urological and non-urological), make a list of the medications you are currently taking, and mention any drug sensitivities, previous surgeries, and illnesses requiring treatment. It is worth collecting your urine before entering the office, as this will allow the bladder to be viewed with an ultrasound, and urination and urine itself to be examined. You should also report your current complaints and the treatment you have received so far.
The urological physical examination includes inspection and palpation of the abdomen and kidneys, as well as the genitals. The procedure most often accepted by patients is the rectal prostate examination. Of course, the examination can be omitted at the patient's express request, but if we have any complaints due to fear of this, we should not skip a visit to the urologist. The palpation of the prostate is similar to a vaginal examination performed by a gynecologist, during which, with sufficient empathy, the doctor does not cause significant pain or discomfort to the patient. In my office equipped with ultrasound, it is possible to conduct a more detailed examination of the kidneys, bladder, prostate, seminal vesicles, testicles and epididymis. If necessary, a urine test will also be performed. It is recommended that the examination of men over 50 years of age also includes an evaluation of the prostate-specific antigen (PSA).
What is priapism?
Priapism is “the presence of a persistent, involuntary erection that is independent of sexual desire or stimulation.” Three forms are known: high-flow, low-flow, and recurrent. High-flow priapism usually develops as a result of injury, and its essence is that arterial blood flows continuously at high pressure in the cavernous bodies of the penis. The low-flow and recurrent forms involve the obstruction of the venous outflow of the cavernous bodies, which can lead to the death of the penis. That is why emergency care is often required. Early recognition is very important, as timely treatment completely eliminates the symptoms. Since the disease is uncommon, it is especially important to consult a specialist experienced in therapy. Delayed or improperly applied treatment can lead to complete loss of erection.
What is Peyronie's disease?
Peyronie's disease is a rare disease of the penis based on an inflammatory reaction. It is a change in the strong, connective tissue covering (tunica albuginea) of the cavernous bodies that create an erection of the penis. The inflammation or injury that triggers the process does not necessarily cause symptoms for the patient. The number of elastic fibers in the tubica albuginea is significantly reduced, replaced by fibrin and collagen, around which lime is deposited. In this way, the cartilaginous plaques characteristic of the disease develop, distorting the shape of the penis, which primarily appears in the form of curvature in the erect state. A "bent" penis causes pain to the patient and can also make intercourse impossible.
The exact mechanism of development is not fully known, but chronic prostatitis, "acrobatic" sexual activity, and changes in the small glands around the urethra may contribute to the development of the disease. Scarring of the tendons of the palm (Dupuytren's contracture) and induratio penis plastica may also occur in conjunction.
The two phases of the disease are distinguished – also from the point of view of treatment. After the onset of symptoms, the acute inflammatory reaction usually lasts for 6 months. During this time, the symptoms appear in varying degrees of intensity. In this phase, surgery is not recommended, since the final extent of the process is not yet known. In the scarring phase, inflammatory signs do not dominate, and with the formation of the scar, the curvature and the palpable plaque slowly acquire their final shape and size.
Since the disease is rarer, the medical experience available is also more limited, compared to, for example, prostate diseases, however, there is already a reasonable amount of international publications available to recommend various treatment data. Conservative (non-surgical) treatment is used in the first phase of the disease, or if the patient is not suitable or does not agree to surgery.
Among the pharmacological (conservative) treatment methods, the following have proven effectiveness:
- potassium para-aminobenzoate (Potaba): reduces plaque size, penile pain and curvature,
- Verapamil (Ca channel blocker) injected into the lesion or 15% verapamil gel applied topically reduces plaque expansion and penile curvature,
- Iontophoresis with medication (verapamil, dexamethasone) can reduce plaque size, penile pain, and curvature.
- external shock wave therapy (ESWL) may play a role in reducing pain,
- A vacuum device can improve penis length loss and distortion.
Surgery should only be performed after at least 3 months of stable (not worsening) symptoms. The curvature of the penis can be corrected by shortening the tunica albuginea of the opposite side of the corpus cavernosum or by splicing the affected side. Implantation of a penile prosthesis can be an expensive but effective solution.
What can be the causes of sexual dysfunction?
The 21st century has seen a major transformation in people's sexual lives and habits, and this process is still ongoing. This can be attributed to several reasons.
Nowadays, advertisements, advertisements, and programs referring to sexual topics appear in the media on a daily basis. Special mention should be made of the materials and pornographic content that are widely available on the Internet, which are easily accessible to everyone. The greatest impact of this is on the easily influenced, immature younger generation, but the opinion-forming power of the media also has a serious impact on the older generation. People's sexual mindset has become freer, more open, and more receptive to new things in recent years. This is manifested in the frequent changing of sexual partners, the maintenance of multiple sexual relationships at the same time, the spread of sexual extremes (sado-masochistic sex, swinger clubs), and the reevaluation of gender identity (the increase in the number of bisexuals).
These processes have resulted in the increasing trend of STDs (syphilis, gonorrhea, HIV) in recent years, which shows the importance of changing sexual habits not only in terms of public health, but also in terms of medicine.
Furthermore, there has been a significant change in the type and duration of partner relationships. All of this together leads to the increasing frequency of sexual disorders (including premature ejaculation and erectile dysfunction), and therefore there is an increasing demand for andrological examination and treatment in this direction.
Artificial male sterilization (vasectomy)
Current legal regulations on vasectomy:
Induction of artificial insemination for family planning purposes 40 years of age or older or have three biological children can be done in person.
When submitting an application for artificial sterilisation, the healthcare provider shall also inform the applicant that if the applicant maintains his/her intention to undergo the intervention aimed at artificial sterilisation, he/she must return to the healthcare provider six months after the information was provided. If the applicant returns to the healthcare provider six months after this information was provided and declares that he/she maintains his/her request for artificial sterilisation, the intervention may be performed six months after this date.
So the patient submits the application, confirms it after 6 months, and the procedure can be performed after 6 months.
The surgery can be performed under local anesthesia on an outpatient basis.
The operation is considered successful if no sperm are found in the semen 3 months, or in some cases 7 months, after the procedure.
If the patient still wants to have a child, the vas deferens can be rejoined using a microsurgical method.
Where is the Urology Clinic located in Debrecen?
Where is the private order located?
About urological examinations in general
The basis for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment of diseases is the cooperation between the treating physician and the patient. That is why it is essential to approach our doctor with confidence, to report our complaints in detail, and to ask our questions (even about intimate topics) without hesitation. The orderly and undisturbed environment of a private practice provides the perfect opportunity for this. In many cases, the personal presence of the partner is also justified for the examination of certain diseases (erectile dysfunction, infertility), and it is worth asking about this when making an appointment.
More about the examinations
The first step in establishing an accurate urological diagnosis is to properly record your medical history and complaints, so bring your previous medical papers (urological and non-urological), make a list of the medications you are currently taking, and mention any drug sensitivities, previous surgeries, and illnesses requiring treatment. It is worth collecting your urine before entering the office, as this will allow the bladder to be viewed with an ultrasound, and urination and urine itself to be examined. You should also report your current complaints and the treatment you have received so far.
The urological physical examination includes inspection and palpation of the abdomen and kidneys, as well as the genitals. The procedure most often accepted by patients is the rectal prostate examination. Of course, the examination can be omitted at the patient's express request, but if we have any complaints due to fear of this, we should not skip a visit to the urologist. The palpation of the prostate is similar to a vaginal examination performed by a gynecologist, during which, with sufficient empathy, the doctor does not cause significant pain or discomfort to the patient. In my office equipped with ultrasound, it is possible to conduct a more detailed examination of the kidneys, bladder, prostate, seminal vesicles, testicles and epididymis. If necessary, a urine test will also be performed. It is recommended that the examination of men over 50 years of age also includes an evaluation of the prostate-specific antigen (PSA).
First consultation
30.000 HUF
First consultation regarding complaints, existing illness, and findings
Urological examination
35.000 HUF
Complaints, medical history recording, urological physical examination, ultrasound examination of urological organs
