Urologist in Phoenix, AZ
Compassionate Individualized Urologic Care
Our urology clinic in Phoenix, AZ provides compassionate and individualized care to our patients. Our urologists in Phoenix, AZ are dedicated to providing exceptional care and treatment for urologic conditions, including prostate cancer, kidney stones, urinary incontinence, and more. We understand the importance of personalized care and take the time to listen to our patients and develop treatment plans that best fit their unique needs.
Integrating Advanced Technology
Southeast Valley Urology offers a full range of urologic procedures using the latest tools and techniques, including:
UroLift®
UroLift for benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), which features minimal side effects and virtually no downtime.
HIFU
High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound for prostate cancer is a minimally invasive procedure that offers dramatically reduced side effects.
Botox Therapy
Botox Therapy offers an approach for overactive bladder treatment.
Robotic & Laparoscopic
Minimally invasive procedures address cancer, enlarged prostate, and kidney stones with reduced recovery time
ESWL
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy uses shock waves to break up kidney stones.
Vasectomy
We offer minimally invasive no-scalpel vasectomy to help you achieve sterility.
Blog
Red Flags That It’s Time To See A Urologist
Going to see a urologist might seem like a big deal, but when it’s time, it’s time. Don’t delay, do not pass go, do not collect, well, you know the rest. In all seriousness, there are some clear red flags that it’s time to see a urologist,
7 Signs You May Have Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Pelvic organ prolapse is a scary sounding name. It occurs when the pelvic organs and tissues that support the pelvic organs—uterus, bladder, vagina, small bowel, or rectum—become weak or loose. Let’s review the 7 signs you may have pelvic organ prolapse (POP).
What Happens If Pelvic Organ Prolapse Is Untreated?
Pelvic organ prolapse is not a hot topic among the ladies that lunch, or among those that don’t, but maybe it should be. It is a condition that affects almost 40% of women, so why do we keep silent about it?