Conditions Treated
Comprehensive Diagnosis And Treatment For Urologic Conditions
Bower Urology provides evaluation and treatment for a wide range of urologic conditions affecting the urinary tract and male reproductive system. Patients across the Treasure Coast rely on Dr. Bower for careful diagnosis, clear treatment planning, and modern medical and surgical care.
Our goal is to identify the underlying cause of symptoms and provide treatment options tailored to each patient’s condition, health history, and treatment goals.
Patients from Port St. Lucie, Fort Pierce, Stuart, Jensen Beach, Hobe Sound, and surrounding communities trust Bower Urology for thoughtful and patient-centered care.
Accurate Diagnosis Is The First Step Toward Effective Treatment
Urologic symptoms can result from a variety of conditions affecting the kidneys, bladder, prostate, or urinary tract. Early evaluation by a qualified urologist can help determine the underlying cause and guide appropriate treatment.
Common symptoms that may require urologic evaluation include:
Blood in the urine
Pain associated with kidney stones
Difficulty urinating
Changes in urinary frequency
Elevated PSA levels
Male reproductive health concerns
Dr. Bower performs thorough clinical evaluations and uses diagnostic tools such as imaging, laboratory testing, and specialized procedures to determine the most appropriate treatment approach.
Conditions Evaluated And Treated
Bower Urology provides care for a wide range of urologic conditions, including the following.
Personalized Treatment Plans Based On Your Condition
Every patient’s medical situation is unique. Dr. Bower evaluates each case carefully and discusses available treatment options so patients understand their diagnosis and potential care pathways.
Treatment may involve:
- Medical therapy
- Minimally invasive procedures
- Advanced surgical techniques
The goal is to provide the most appropriate treatment while prioritizing patient safety, comfort, and long-term outcomes.
When To Schedule A Urologic Evaluation
You should consider scheduling an appointment if you experience:
Blood in the urine
Kidney stone symptoms
Persistent urinary changes
Pelvic pain or discomfort
Difficulty urinating
Elevated PSA levels
Schedule Your Appointment
If you are experiencing urologic symptoms or have been referred for specialist evaluation, Bower Urology is available to assist you
Appointments are available at our Port St. Lucie and Fort Pierce offices.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What symptoms mean I should see a urologist?
You should see a urologist if you have blood in your urine, kidney stone pain, difficulty urinating, frequent urination, urinary leakage, pelvic discomfort, testicular swelling, recurrent UTIs, erectile dysfunction, or an elevated PSA. These symptoms may be related to the kidneys, bladder, prostate, urinary tract, or male reproductive system and should be properly evaluated.
2. Is blood in the urine always serious?
Blood in the urine is not always caused by a serious condition, but it should never be ignored. It may be linked to a urinary tract infection, kidney stones, prostate issues, bladder irritation, or urologic cancer. A urologist can perform the right tests to identify the cause and determine whether treatment is needed.
3. What causes frequent urination in men?
Frequent urination in men may be caused by an enlarged prostate, overactive bladder, urinary tract infection, bladder irritation, diabetes, prostatitis, or other urinary conditions. If frequent urination affects sleep, daily activities, or comes with urgency, pain, weak stream, or difficulty emptying the bladder, a urologic evaluation may help find the cause.
4. Why do I have difficulty starting or emptying my urine?
Difficulty starting urination or fully emptying the bladder may be related to an enlarged prostate, urethral stricture, prostate inflammation, bladder dysfunction, or urinary obstruction. A urologist can evaluate urinary flow, prostate health, and bladder function to determine the best treatment approach.
5. What are the signs of an enlarged prostate?
Common signs of an enlarged prostate include weak urine flow, frequent urination, waking up at night to urinate, urgency, straining, starting and stopping during urination, and feeling like the bladder is not fully empty. These symptoms are common with benign prostatic hyperplasia, also known as BPH.
6. Does an elevated PSA mean I have prostate cancer?
An elevated PSA does not always mean prostate cancer. PSA levels may rise because of BPH, prostatitis, infection, recent procedures, or other prostate conditions. However, an elevated PSA should be reviewed by a urologist to determine whether additional testing, monitoring, imaging, or biopsy may be appropriate.
7. What does kidney stone pain feel like?
Kidney stone pain is often severe and may start in the back or side before moving toward the lower abdomen or groin. It may also come with nausea, vomiting, blood in the urine, burning urination, or frequent urges to urinate. A urologist can help determine the stone size, location, and whether treatment is needed.
8. Can a urologist treat erectile dysfunction and low testosterone?
Yes. A urologist can evaluate erectile dysfunction and low testosterone by reviewing symptoms, hormone levels, circulation, medications, medical history, and related health conditions. ED and low testosterone can have physical, hormonal, vascular, or lifestyle-related causes, so proper diagnosis is important before choosing treatment.
9. When should testicular pain or swelling be checked?
Testicular pain, swelling, lumps, or sudden changes should be checked as soon as possible. Some causes may include hydrocele, spermatocele, infection, testicular cancer, or testicular torsion. Sudden severe testicular pain may be an emergency and needs immediate medical attention.
10. What conditions can cause urinary leakage or incontinence?
Urinary leakage may be caused by overactive bladder, weakened pelvic muscles, prostate problems, nerve-related bladder issues, urinary tract infections, or voiding dysfunction. A urologist can identify the type of incontinence and recommend treatment options based on the cause and severity.