You have to do a Uroflometric examination, It's a tough thing To Do.

A person who has difficulty urinating can be treated by consulting a specialist urologist, who will recommend a uroflowmetry examination to determine the amount and rate of urine flow per unit of time.
In addition, it detected various abnormalities and urinary tract problems, such as difficulty urinating. From the uroflowmetry examination, you will find out a variety of health symptoms that can be prevented or overcome at an early stage.
This test is intended for people who have problems urinating and other symptoms of the bladder, such as difficulty urinating. In addition, the uroflowmetry examination is aimed at people suffering from several diseases, such as:

1. Prostate cancer is the uncontrolled growth of prostate cells. The prostate is a small gland located in the male pelvis, where it is part of the reproductive system.
   The position of the prostate is below the bladder, in front of the rectum. A person who has been diagnosed with prostate cancer will be characterized by symptoms such as blood in the urine or semen.
   frequent BAK, feeling that the bladder is always full, when urination is reduced or not smooth, and pain and heat in the penis during urination or ejaculation.
2. Bowel cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs in the bladder. The bladder itself is an organ whose function is to store urine before it is removed from the body during urination.
   This type of cancer can spread deep into the muscle layer of the body and spread to other parts of the body.

The uroflowmetry examination procedure is relatively safe to perform. There were no significant side effects due to the radioactive material being used in small and safe quantities.
Despite this, participants may feel uncomfortable when the fluid is inserted into the urinary blender using the urethra.
There is a pain that will occur during the installation and discharge of the catheter, but this pain will soon disappear.
The change in color of the urine will look pink due to the presence of bleeding when inserting and removing the catheter, which will trigger a urinary tract infection. However, it's very rare.