Blog Articles

Prostate cancer is one of the most common types of cancer men experience, but regular screenings can help detect problems early and improve treatment outcomes. Discover what a routine prostate screening involves here so you can feel prepared.

Chronic urinary tract infections (UTIs) and interstitial cystitis often cause similar symptoms, so it can be challenging to tell them apart. Discover the difference and learn when your doctor can do to provide relief for your pelvic pain.

Peyronie’s disease is a relatively common condition, but many men fail to seek treatment because of stigma or embarrassment. This article explores why Peyronie’s disease happens and highlights common symptoms and treatment options.

Incontinence affects millions of people, but contrary to popular belief, it isn’t inevitable. Discover steps you can take to prevent incontinence from worsening, no matter your age, gender, or lifestyle.

If your urine looks red or pink, it’s important to determine the underlying cause. Blood in the urine isn’t always serious, but it can point to problems with your kidneys or urinary system. Learn why it happens and when to get help.

Urinary tract infections are common, but if you experience them regularly, certain preventive actions can help lower the risk of recurrence. Discover urologist-approved tips that can keep your urinary system healthy and infection-free.

If you’ve had issues with kidney stones before, you know how painful they can be. Learn simple steps for fast relief and how to prevent kidney stones from recurring in the future.

Low testosterone can significantly affect your mood, energy, and libido. It’s commonly associated with aging, but you don’t have to struggle with symptoms. Learn why low testosterone occurs and some treatment options that may help you feel better.

The new year presents an excellent opportunity to improve your general well-being, including your urological health. Learn three simple steps you can take this January to keep your bladder, kidneys, and reproductive system healthy.

If you’ve had a vasectomy but you’re reconsidering starting or expanding your family, a vasectomy reversal may be an option for you. This blog explains what the procedure involves, including what to expect and success rates.

Bladder leaks are a common problem, but many people avoid treatment due to the stigma surrounding incontinence. Discover five common causes of bladder leaks and learn how our team can help address them.

Many men choose a vasectomy as a permanent form of birth control. The procedure is safe and effective, but you shouldn’t take the decision lightly. Here are four key things to consider before scheduling your procedure.

Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is common in older men, but advanced symptoms can signal that it’s time to see your doctor. Learn five key warning signs of advanced BPH so you know when to take action.

Millions of men in the United States have erectile dysfunction (ED), but many don’t seek treatment. The good news is that ED is common and easily treatable. Learn why it’s time to talk to a urologist about addressing your ED.

If you’re one of the millions of American women with urinary incontinence, you might think Kegel exercises are the only effective nonsurgical treatment, but that’s far from the case. This blog explores other proven options beyond Kegels.

Testosterone is a sex hormone that supports men’s health but naturally declines with age. This blog covers common signs of deficiency so you can seek treatment and protect your quality of life.

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common in children, but you should take them seriously. This article explains what to do if your child develops UTI symptoms and why prompt action is so important.

About 50% of men ages 51 and older have benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). This month’s blog describes the signs that indicate prostate enlargement, when you should seek treatment, and the most common ways to get symptom relief.

Anyone who’s had a kidney stone knows it's not so much its size but the narrow structures it has to move through that cause such incredible pain. The good news is there are some things you can do to try to reduce the risk of recurrence.