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Providing Hope for Urinary and Prostate Conditions
Dr. Daniel Jaffee is pioneering the movement of training doctors in the UroLift and InterStim systems for prostate and urinary disorders.
How Often Should Men and Women See a Urologist?
Many men and women have wondered when to start seeing a urologist and how often. They have also asked if seeing a urologist is something that should be done regularly, or only when problems arise.
How Many Times Should You Pee in a Day
There are many factors that affect how many times you will pee in a day, from how much caffeine you are drinking to an infection to certain bladder conditions.
Nicole Jorgenson, PA-C
Nicole Jorgenson, PA-C relocated to Arizona from Utah in 1992. She received a bachelor’s Degree in Life Science from ASU with an honorary degree from Barrett Honor’s College. Nicole completed her training having received a Masters of Medical Science as a Physician Assistant at Midwestern University in Glendale, Arizona in 2007.
Blood in Urine: What it Means and What You Should Do
Discovering blood in your urine can be a scary moment, but in many cases it may not be serious. Here's what you need to know if you or your doctor finds blood in your urine.
Health Futures - Taking Stock in You with Daniel Jaffee
Join Dr. Jaffee and host Bob Roth in a discussion about the importance of urological health as we age.
5 Ways to Recover from A Vasectomy
Vasectomies often have a bad reputation in the movies and other entertainment mediums, but it’s important to note that this procedure is relatively simple and virtually painless.
FAQs about Erectile Dysfunction
Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a common problem, affecting some 50% of men between ages 40 and 70. Many people have questions about ED, so in this blog we’re trying to answer some of them.
Alternative treatment may allow men to stop using medication for enlarged prostate
Did you know that on average Americans over the age of 45 take four prescription medications daily?1 According to the IMS Health Institute for Healthcare Informatics, Americans spend over $200 billion annually on unnecessary medications.2


