Find a urologist anywhere in District of Columbia, in every county.
38 practicing urologists listed with Medicare, at 55 offices across all 1 District of Columbia counties that have one. Search by town or ZIP, see who accepts Medicare, and read reviews from verified patients. Built by urologists who think you should know about modern, minimally invasive options before you choose.
Conditions
Understand your symptoms
Illustrated guides to 49 common urologic conditions, written by a urologist. Know what is going on before your visit.
ProstateEnlarged prostate (BPH)Prostate size is anatomy; obstruction is physiology. Treatment, from watching to medication to procedures like PAE, should match both.Read guide →
ProstatePSA & prostate cancerA high PSA starts a risk assessment, not a cancer verdict; MRI, biopsy and treatment choices should follow the biology.Read guide →
BladderBlood in urineBlood that appears once and disappears still deserves an explanation; most causes are not cancer, but painless bleeding should not be dismissed.Read guide →
BladderOveractive bladderUrgency is an alarm that fires too early or too strongly; finding out why opens a wide ladder of treatment options.Read guide →
BladderUrinary leakageStress, urgency, overflow and functional leakage look the same on a pad but need different treatment plans.Read guide →
KidneyKidney stonesA stone becomes urgent when it threatens drainage, infection control or the kidney, and prevention works best when it targets your own urine chemistry.Read guide →
Sexual healthErectile dysfunctionErection problems are a legitimate quality-of-life concern and sometimes an early health signal; treatment options range from pills to implants.Read guide →
Sexual healthLow testosteroneLow testosterone is a diagnosis built from symptoms plus repeated morning tests, not a single number or a list from an advertisement.Read guide →
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Know your options before you choose
Many urologic problems now have office-based treatments that avoid the operating room, catheters and long recoveries, yet patients often hear about them last. These guides explain the options plainly so you know what to ask.
Enlarged prostate (BPH): every treatment, least invasive first
From medication to prostate artery embolization (PAE), Rezūm and surgery, and what each one costs you in recovery.Kidney stones: shockwave, ureteroscopy or surgery?
Why shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) is often the gentlest first try, when a stent is needed, and how to prevent the next stone.Erectile dysfunction: causes and treatments that work
Pills, injections, devices, shockwave and implants, and why ED can be an early warning for your heart.Bladder leakage and overactive bladder: options beyond pads
Stress, urge or mixed? The workup, pelvic floor therapy, medication, Botox, nerve stimulation and slings.PSA testing and prostate cancer: screening, biopsy and treatment choices
When to start PSA screening, why MRI comes before biopsy, active surveillance, and robotic surgery versus radiation.Vasectomy: what to expect, honestly
A 15-minute office procedure. Why it isn't effective right away, what the recovery is really like, and the risk most men aren't told.Low testosterone: testing, treatment and the fertility trade-off
How low T is properly diagnosed, what testosterone therapy does to fertility, and the alternatives.How this directory works
Every listing is a real, practicing urologist. We start from the federal NPI Registry and the CMS Doctors & Clinicians file, which list each physician's practice addresses and Medicare enrollment. Trainees and inactive records are removed.
Reviews are verified and moderated, never bought. Negative reviews are published on the same terms as positive ones. We remove only what our published policy excludes: spam, fake reviews, other people's private health details, threats.
Offices fill in the rest. Insurance plans and the treatments each office offers come from the practice itself once it claims its listing. Until then, those fields say "call to confirm" rather than guess.
Are you a District of Columbia urologist or practice manager?
Claim your free listing to add the insurance plans you accept, your booking link, a professional photo, and the treatments you offer, from UroLift and Rezūm to PAE, lithotripsy and robotic surgery. Claimed listings can also reply to reviews.
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