Spotlight practices rotate daily among the most complete profiles — nobody pays for a spotlight. Featured practices pay for their placement; it is always labeled “Featured” and shown here, separately from the directory listings and nearby practices. Neither is a recommendation or a ranking, and neither changes directory order or the facts on any profile. Nearby practices are shown by their relative location, and directory lists put the most complete profiles first — see our standards.
Spotlight · ArizonaStock photo · not the practice's
Arizona is home to 44 verified urologists across 12 cities, with plans like Aetna, Humana, and UnitedHealthcare widely accepted. Every listing is checked against the federal NPI registry. No paid ranking — paid placements are always labeled Featured.
Urology practices treat conditions of the urinary tract and male reproductive system — including kidney stones, urinary tract infections, prostate health, incontinence, and erectile dysfunction. Many practices in this area handle in-office procedures like cystoscopy and vasectomy alongside surgical referrals.
Real questions Arizona patients ask — from finding the right practice and understanding insurance to costs, visits, and when to seek care.
City Select lists 44 verified urologists across 12 Arizona cities. Every listing is matched against the federal National Provider Identifier (NPI) registry, so you're seeing real, registered practices — not paid placements.
11 urologists in the directory list Medicare. Use the insurance filter to narrow by Medicare, AHCCCS (Arizona Medicaid), Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and more — counts update for the city you choose.
Pick your city from the search bar or filter rail to see urologists in that area — the directory covers Phoenix (10), Gilbert (7), Scottsdale (6), Chandler (4), Glendale (4). You can also search by practice name, doctor name, insurance, or service to build a shortlist in seconds.
Yes. Every profile is sourced from the federal NPI registry maintained by CMS, and we never sell ranking. Listing order is determined by how complete a practice's verified profile is (services, providers, insurance, hours) — never by payment. Featured and sponsored placements are always clearly labelled as such and never change the directory order, a practice's verification status, or any fact on its profile. A practice can improve its position by claiming its listing and adding information — for free.
A urologist specializes in the urinary tract and the male reproductive system, treating conditions like urinary tract infections, kidney and bladder stones, urinary incontinence, blood in the urine, enlarged prostate, and cancers of the bladder, kidney, and prostate.
Consider a urologist for blood in your urine, frequent or recurrent UTIs, kidney-stone pain, trouble urinating or leakage, or — for men — prostate concerns or erectile or fertility issues. Persistent or unexplained urinary symptoms are worth evaluating.
Yes — while urology includes male reproductive health, urologists also treat women for UTIs, kidney stones, overactive bladder, urinary incontinence, and bladder problems. Some focus on 'female urology' and pelvic-floor conditions.
It depends on your plan. HMO plans usually require a referral from your primary care doctor, while PPO plans and Original Medicare typically let you book directly. Self-pay patients generally don't need a referral.
If you're getting recurrent UTIs — generally two or more in six months or three or more in a year — your primary care doctor may refer you to a urologist to look for an underlying cause and prevent future infections.
Kidney stones can cause intense back or side pain, painful or frequent urination, blood in the urine, and sometimes nausea or fever. A urologist can diagnose and treat stones — with medication, or procedures to break up or remove them — and help prevent recurrence. Severe pain with fever needs prompt care.
An enlarged prostate (BPH) is common with age and can cause a weak stream, frequent urination, urgency, or trouble emptying the bladder. A urologist can confirm the cause and offer medication or procedures when symptoms affect your quality of life.
Urologists evaluate the cause of leakage or urgency and offer a range of treatments — from pelvic-floor exercises and behavioral strategies to medication and procedures. Incontinence is common and treatable, so it's worth seeing a specialist rather than living with it.
You'll discuss your symptoms, medical history, and medications, and the urologist performs a focused physical exam — which for men often includes a genital and digital rectal (prostate) exam — and may order urine tests or imaging. Bringing a list of symptoms and questions helps.
Medically necessary urology care is generally covered by most plans and by Medicare Part B, subject to your deductible and coinsurance, though some procedures need prior authorization or a referral. Confirm coverage and network status before a visit or procedure.
Blood in the urine always deserves evaluation, even if it's painless or happens once — causes range from infection or stones to, less commonly, tumors. A urologist can determine the cause, so don't ignore it.
Urologists treat prostate conditions (including enlargement and cancer), erectile dysfunction, low testosterone, male infertility, and perform vasectomies. They're the go-to specialist for many men's urinary and reproductive concerns.
A vasectomy is a common, minor outpatient procedure for permanent male birth control, performed by a urologist usually under local anesthesia in well under an hour. Recovery is typically a few days, and it's considered very effective.
Self-pay fees vary by the visit and any tests or procedures, with the initial consultation costing less than imaging or surgical procedures. Many offices share cash pricing, so ask when scheduling.
Seek urgent care for an inability to urinate, severe flank or abdominal pain with fever (a possible kidney infection or blocked stone), or significant blood or clots in the urine. These need prompt attention rather than waiting.
Discuss prostate screening (a PSA blood test) with your doctor around age 50 for average risk, or earlier — often 40–45 — if you're higher risk due to family history or other factors. A urologist or primary care doctor can help you weigh the benefits and decide.
Urology by city in Arizona
Jump straight to the verified urologists in each city.
Spotlight · ArizonaStock photo · not the practice's
Spotlight · PhoenixStock photo
Spotlight · GilbertStock photo
Spotlight · ScottsdaleStock photo