Lots of good data now going to my Doc. Suggest increasing the font size on the questions that get asked after you urinate, especially the survey that gets taken at the end. And don’t do the survey in the middle of the night when I’m bleary.

Asa man afflicted with BHP, my infrequent flow rate testing during visits to my urologist’s office always made me question the validity and value of those tests. At best, those tests provided snapshots of the state of my plumbing. From my out-of-office experience, I knew how variable that state could be from one urination event to the next. There was no way for any one test to detect that variation. It took the combination of modern cell phones and the imagination and ingenuity of two urologists to overcome the limitations of in-office urodynamics testing. Even as my urologist described Emanoflow, I was impressed by the elegance of the idea. The simplicity of installing and using the app only embellished my impression of a valuable new tool. And after collecting my I own urination data for two weeks, I am convinced that Emanoflow will become part of the standard of care for BHP patients worldwide.

My urologist recommended we try it. I had no issues and the doctor was able to confirm my issues and confirm the prescribed Med was helping. The App require standing. However in our house hold we all urinate sitting down. They say that feature is coming, but that seems like a difficult feature to implement. I'm glad my doctor had me use the app to confirm the med was helping.

This is a pretty ingenius and user-friendly app. I got used to using it every time when going to the toilet. Only bug guy encountered was a persistent message that the app was having a hard time updating the results to the cloud. I couldn’t use the close button for this window. Other than that really quite impressive.