Kidney stones, kidney cysts, kidney infections, kidney disease, acute kidney failure, and cancer are all diagnosable by a urologist. Symptoms of kidney issues include little or too much urine, cloudy urine, bloody urine, fatigue, nausea, and vomiting amongst others.

Cushing’s Syndrome, Hyperaldosteronism, Pheochromocytoma/Paraganglioma, and Addison’s Disease are all diagnosable by urologists. Symptoms of adrenal gland issues include high blood pressure, muscle and bone weakness, rapid heart rate, abdominal pain, weight loss, extreme fatigue, and excessive urination, amongst others.

Complications in the ureters can obstruct the urine, meaning there is a blockage preventing urine from passing through the ureters. This can lead to issues including urinary tract infections (UTI), or kidney stones. Symptoms of ureter issues include difficulty urinating, pain while urinating, high blood pressure, and urinary tract infections.

Several urinary bladder issues are common results of bacterial infections, urinary blockages, and sexual intercourse. Irritants such as coffee and alcohol can also cause issues in the bladder due to their level of acidity and diuretic qualities. Many people experience urinary bladder disorders in the form of urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, and interstitial cystitis.

Issues within the urethra include urethral stricture which is when the opening of the urethra is narrowed, urethral cancer which is a rare disease seen more often in men than in women, and urethritis, or inflammation of the urethra. Symptoms of urethra issues include pain while passing urine, bloody urine, lower abdominal pain, a sudden sense of urgency to urinate, and pressure in the abdomen.

Several urological conditions can affect the male reproductive system, some of which include enlarged veins in the scrotum, benign prostatic hypertrophy or enlarged prostate glands, erectile dysfunction, and infertility.

This procedure is a new advanced, minimally invasive surgical treatment for lower urinary tract symptoms due to benign prostatic hyperplasia. Aquablation therapy uses the power of water delivered with robotic precision to provide long-term relief of an enlarged prostate.

An advanced, minimally invasive benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) treatment that is typically a one-time, in-office solution that often provides rapid relief and recovery of BPH symptoms. The treatment involves small implants placed to lift or hold excess tissue out of the way so it no longer blocks the urethra.

These procedures are used to diagnose and treat conditions affecting the bladder and urethra. During the procedure, your doctor examines the lining of your bladder and the urethra through a small lens inserted through the urethra.

These procedures are used to diagnose and treat the formation of stones in your urinary system. If stones are present, your urologist will create a treatment plan that matches your unique needs.

When the lower urinary tract is not functioning properly, causing urinary incontinence or other urinary symptoms, these procedures can help diagnose and correct the issue.

Surgery on the kidney.

Small needles inject cold gas into the kidney to freeze the cancer cells in order to kill the cells.

Imaging to create a 3D image of the prostate.

Minimally invasive surgery using slim, specialized instruments and a laparoscope (small surgical camera).

SpaceOAR™ Hydrogel is an absorbable gel material that creates a temporary space between the prostate and the rectum, potentially reducing radiation dose to the rectum during prostate cancer radiation. It is inserted via a minimally invasive procedure, separates the prostate and rectum and is naturally absorbed by the body in about six months.

For what condition is SpaceOAR Hydrogel used?

SpaceOAR Hydrogel is an option for men preparing to undergo radiation treatment for prostate cancer. It is designed to reduce the radiation dose delivered to the rectum and help maintain rectal function.

Small device inserted in the body to designate where surgery or radiation treatment is to take place.

Small injections to help treat female stress urinary incontinence.

Minimally invasive implant that stimulates the nerve to inhibit regular bladder function.