ResultsGetting your cystoscopy resultsAfter the cystoscopy, a doctor or nurse may tell you if they noticed any changes to your bladder. They should talk to you about your results and explain what happens next, including if you'll need more tests or treatment. You may need a follow-up appointment to talk about your results and next steps. If a sample of cells was removed for testing (biopsy), it usually takes 1 to 2 weeks to get the results. If your results show you have cancer, you'll be referred to a specialist cancer care team. Support is availableFor many people a cystoscopy will not find anything to worry about. But it can help to speak to someone if you're worried that you might have a serious condition such as bladder cancer. You can get in touch with charities such as:
Sexual Health Advice
Throughout this series we have help and advice on staying healthy, dealing with Sexually Transmitted Infections, the risks of each type of
the most popular gay sex and what to do if the sex you have is not consentual. The topics covered in this series include:
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| This item was in brought to you association with NHS website.
Follow the links above for more information and don't forget to check out OutUK's A to Z of Gay Health
which features items on everything from relationships, sexual health, mental and physical conditions and how to stay fit.
This week our topic is:
L - Lung Cancer.
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Photos: OutUK and LightFieldStudios.
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