The cystoscope was invented in 1935 by the French urologist Charles Bouillet. It was used for the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the urinary tract, such as cystitis, urethritis, pyelonephritis, etc. Despite the fact that the invention of the cystoscope was a great step forward in medicine and made it possible to significantly improve the diagnosis and treatment of diseases, it had an unpleasant feature that frightened patients - the need to use a disinfectant solution to clean the urethra.
This feature caused fear and anxiety in patients, and also distracted them from examination and examination. Therefore, in 2001, rinsing cystoscopes were developed, which eliminated the need to use a solution to rinse the urethra during examination. These cystoscopes have a special channel that allows the rinsing solution to be introduced and removed. A rinsing cystoscope, unlike an evacuation cystoscope, helps to maintain health even in a situation where, for whatever reason, doctors cannot be nearby, be on site themselves and control the process, for this