Urology

• Cystoscopy and bladder exams
• Prostate evaluation and PSA testing
• Urodynamic testing for bladder control issues
• Shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) for kidney stones
• Vasectomy and vasectomy reversal
• Treatment for erectile dysfunction
• Surgical and non-surgical incontinence treatments
• In-office bladder instillations and Botox for OAB
• Urologic cancer screening and biopsies
• Advanced imaging and diagnostic testing

You may benefit from urology care if you:

• Have frequent UTIs or pelvic pain
• Are experiencing difficulty urinating or urinary leakage
• Have kidney stones or blood in your urine
• Struggle with erectile dysfunction or other male reproductive concerns
• Need evaluation for prostate or bladder cancer
• Experience urgency, frequency, or incomplete bladder emptying

Q: What’s the difference between a urologist and a nephrologist?
A: Urologists treat surgical and structural issues of the urinary tract and male reproductive system, while nephrologists focus on kidney function and medical diseases like chronic kidney disease.

Q: Do urologists treat women too?
A: Yes. Urologists treat both men and women for issues like UTIs, incontinence, bladder dysfunction, and kidney stones. Female urologists or urogynecologists may specialize further.

Q: Are urology procedures painful?
A: Most urology procedures are minimally invasive and well-tolerated. Many are done in-office with local anesthesia and require little to no downtime.