When you and your partner are sure you don’t want any children — or any more children — you might be considering getting a vasectomy. There are lots of things to keep in mind, however, before making that decision. Here are seven such considerations.
Kidney stones commonly occur if you don’t drink enough water, eat a high-protein diet, or have a family history of kidney stones. And if you have one, it can be more painful than you ever imagined. What are kidney stones and how can you treat them?
If you’re a man over 40, staying on top of your health includes routine PSA tests to protect you from prostate complications, including cancer. Learn more about this simple preventive test and schedule yours today.
No one likes the idea of urologic surgery, but there's no better time than now to undergo such a procedure, thanks to robotic and minimally invasive surgery options. Read on to learn about the benefits of these groundbreaking new technologies.
No-scalpel vasectomy uses a tiny opening in your skin for less bleeding, less swelling, and less discomfort. Plus, it's performed right in the office, recovery is quick, and downtime is minimal. Is it right for you?
Kidney stones can be excruciatingly painful, and while some small ones may pass on their own, others need to be removed by a doctor. Ureteroscopy is a non-surgical alternative that can be very effective in removing many stones. Here's how it works.
Getting rid of a stubborn kidney stone used to mean surgery, but today, noninvasive extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy could be a better option. ESWL isn't ideal for every patient. Learn how it works and if you could be a good candidate.
Are you suffering with the pain of kidney stones? Find out the non-invasive solutions we offer to rid you of these painful annoyances.
You may have begun to notice the symptoms of an enlarged prostate and are wondering what this could mean. Don't worry; most men experience the same thing at some point in their lifetime.
Erectile dysfunction may affect as many as 1 in 4 men under the age of 40 and as many as 18 million men across the country. There are far more options than just the “little blue pill.”