I would suggest that this is assessed at community level by a specialist nurse practitioner with appropriate referral to a consultant as necessary.

You need to be reviewed by an expert at the hospital, namely a urogynaecologist or a urologist with an interest in functional urology. You need to discuss with your GP to arrange a referral. Presumably, you have already had treatment under a specialist and potentially referral back to that specialis...

I feel that this needs to be assessed by a specialist nurse practitioner in the continence advisory service at the community level with appropriate referral to a specialist as necessary.

I would suggest referral to the local community continence service who will assess you and arrange referral to a specialist as appropriate.

It might be worth asking for a referral to a urologist to assess this further.

It is essential that you seek urgent advice from your general practitioner.

It depends on what the bladder problems are and that needs to be assessed by your general practitioner who will arrange for referral as appropriate.

I agree, 15 ml left behind in the bladder is not of clinical significance. But it is important for a clinician to look at the whole picture.

The evidence from the latest NICE Guidelines and the European international guidelines is that these represent the standard of care if the surgery is carried out by a surgeon who is used to treating patients with this problem, appropriately investigating them and carrying out the surgery, and after ...

This needs appropriate assessment by a urologist or urogynaecologist.