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Urologists

Urologists by State and City

Men's health, prostate care, and urinary conditions. Pick a state, then a city — clinicians are sourced live from the federal NPPES NPI Registry.

Urologists care

Top urologists procedures

Key stats for the procedures patients ask about most — success rates, average U.S. cost, typical recovery, and annual volume.

Vasectomy

A vasectomy is a permanent form of male birth control that involves cutting or sealing the tubes (vas deferens) that carry sperm from the testicles. The…

Success rate
>99% (effective pregnancy prevention)
Avg cost (US)
$0-$2,000 (with insurance)
Recovery
2-7 days
US volume / yr
500,000-700,000 (range)
Read the guide
Kidney Stone Removal

Kidney Stone Removal

Kidney stone removal involves various procedures to break up or remove mineral deposits from the urinary tract. Common methods include Ureteroscopy (using a…

Success rate
70% to 98% (range)
Avg cost (US)
$1,200 - $3,200 (range)
Recovery
1 - 2 days (range)
US volume / yr
500,000 - 1,000,000 (range)
Read the guide

Prostate Laser Surgery

Prostate laser surgery is a minimally invasive treatment used primarily to relieve urinary symptoms caused by an enlarged prostate (Benign Prostatic…

Success rate
98-100% (range)
Avg cost (US)
$5,000-$12,000 (range)
Recovery
2-7 days
US volume / yr
~150,000-250,000/yr (range)
Read the guide

Enlarged Prostate Procedure

Procedures for an enlarged prostate, or benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), aim to relieve urinary symptoms by removing or shrinking excess prostate tissue.…

Success rate
85% - 93%
Avg cost (US)
$5,000 - $15,000 (range)
Recovery
2 - 14 days (range)
US volume / yr
150,000 - 300,000 (range)
Read the guide
Erectile Dysfunction Treatment

Erectile Dysfunction Treatment

Erectile dysfunction (ED) treatment in 2026 encompasses a range of options from non-invasive oral medications and topical gels to psychotherapy and…

Success rate
60% to 95%
Avg cost (US)
$50-$5,000 (range)
Recovery
0-1 day (range)
US volume / yr
15,000,000-30,000,000 (range)
Read the guide

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About the specialty

What urologists do

Urologists treat conditions of the urinary tract in men and women and the male reproductive system. Common reasons for a visit include an enlarged prostate (BPH), kidney stones, incontinence, elevated PSA, urinary-tract infections that keep coming back, and male-specific issues like erectile dysfunction, low testosterone, and vasectomy. Most urology procedures are minimally invasive and outpatient.

Common symptoms urologists treat

  • Frequent or urgent urination
  • Blood in the urine
  • Elevated PSA
  • Kidney-stone pain
  • Erectile dysfunction
  • Incontinence

Conditions urologists manage

  • BPH
  • Kidney stones
  • Urinary tract infection
  • Prostate cancer screening
  • Overactive bladder
  • Male infertility

Questions to ask at your first visit

  1. 1What's causing my symptoms, and what are the treatment options?
  2. 2How many of the procedure you're recommending have you done in the last year?
  3. 3What are the side effects — including sexual side effects — of medication vs surgery?
  4. 4Do I need imaging or a cystoscopy today?
  5. 5When should I get my next PSA?
  6. 6Are there any lifestyle changes that would improve this without medication?

How to choose urologist

  • Confirm board certification with the American Board of Urology.
  • Ask about sub-specialty focus — oncology, stones, men's health, or female urology.
  • For BPH or prostate cancer, ask about robotic and minimally invasive experience.
  • Verify the office has in-house cystoscopy and ultrasound so you don't need multiple visits.
  • Prefer a practice with a nurse navigator for cancer or complex cases.

District of Columbia (DC)

1 city

Urologists — frequently asked

What does an urologist treat?

Urologists focus on the conditions and procedures within their board-certified scope of practice. Each clinician profile on Help Me Find A Doctor lists their primary taxonomy from the federal NPPES NPI Registry, so you can confirm the specialty match before you call.

How do I find an urologist near me?

Pick your state below, then your city, to see urologists practicing in that metro with verified addresses and phone numbers. You can also search by ZIP code from the Find a Doctor page and filter by insurance.

Are the urologists listed here verified?

Yes. Every listing originates from the federal NPPES NPI Registry, the authoritative U.S. source for clinician identity, credentials, and practice location. Profiles claimed by the clinician or their practice staff carry an additional Verified badge.

Do I need a referral to see an urologist?

It depends on your plan. HMO plans usually require a primary-care referral before a specialist visit, while PPO and most Medicare Advantage plans let you self-refer. Confirm with the office when you book — they verify referral and prior-authorization requirements as part of scheduling.

How much does an urologist visit cost?

A first consultation typically runs $150–$400 without insurance, and a standard specialist copay ($30–$75) with in-network coverage. Elective and cosmetic procedures are generally self-pay. Ask the office for a good-faith estimate before your appointment.

Is Help Me Find A Doctor free to use?

Yes. Browsing urologists, comparing profiles, and requesting appointments are free for patients. We do not sell your search history, and no payment is required to contact a listed clinician.