Boston Medical Group - PE and ED

    All urologists are not impotence specialists. Urologists are physicians whose training has included specialization in the surgical and medical treatment of the genitourinary system. This includes kidneys, bladder, ureter, the tubes that connect the bladder and the kidneys, prostate, penis, and testes. But, Boston Medical Group offers you an entire team that can diagnose and treat you of erectile dysfunction.
    The conditions that urologists treat include cancer (kidney, bladder, prostate, testicular, and penile), stones (kidney, ureter and bladder), urination problems (incontinence, benign prostatic hypertrophy, and stricture), trauma, and infection. One of the many conditions is impotence. It is usually one of the last topics listed in a urology textbook and is given little emphasis in urology residency programs.
    Because of the broad spectrum of areas covered under urology, many urologists specialize in a particular area of expertise. A general urologist must keep abreast of major advances in a multitude of fields, and it isn't realistic for him/her to truly specialize in more than one or two areas.Each year, a small number of urology residents elect to further specialize in the area of erectile dysfunction. These physicians undergo an additional 1 to 2 years of training under the most prominent physicians in the field. They are in the best position to perform a thorough evaluation of an impotence patient. They can also structure their scheduling to accommodate the needs of their patients with erectile issues.