Use bladder diary data for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment of urological conditions.
Prescribe a bladder diary as a standard diagnostic tool for OAB, incontinence, UTIs, and diuresis disorders. The patient keeps the diary for 3–4 days and sends the PDF report before the appointment. The data replaces 10–15 minutes of history-taking and gives an objective picture instead of subjective recall.
1. Recommend
Prescribe the diary at the initial consultation
2. Patient downloads
Free for iOS and Android
3. Keeps it 3–4 days
Records each urination
4. Sends PDF
Before the visit — you have the data ready
Urine leakage during physical activity, sneezing, laughter — appeared after a second delivery.
Recorded frequency and circumstances of episodes — exertional situations, morning hours. Three-day data showed 4–6 episodes per day.
Pelvic floor exercise programme (Kegel) prescribed. Diary used to assess progress at 4 weeks.
Frequent urges after intense workouts, sometimes with leaks.
Showed correlation — lower pre-workout fluid intake → more urge episodes. Daily diuresis on training days: 800–900 ml vs. normal 1.5–2 L.
Fluid intake before, during, and after training adjusted.
Waking 3–4 times per night, weak stream, feeling of incomplete emptying.
Night episodes averaged 3.2. Volume per episode: 60–90 ml (small portions). FlowSelfie data: Qmax 8 ml/s vs. normal >15 ml/s.
Evening fluid intake adjusted. Alpha-blockers prescribed. Progress re-assessed via diary at 1 month.
The patient sends a PDF report before the visit — you see real data, not recollections.
FlowSelfie uroflowmetry
Flow speed chart (ml/s). Qmax, total volume, duration — compared to normal range.
Daily urination
Bar chart: X — hours of day (00:00–24:00), Y — volume ml. Frequency and night episodes are visible.
Fluid balance
Ratio of intake to output over 3–4 days. Reveals fluid intake issues.
