Kidney Stones

When kidney stones form, they block the passage in the urinary tract and can be extremely painful. We invest in the most advanced, immediate care.

Conditions We Treat

Kidney stones, sometimes called ureteral stones, affect one in 10 people at some point in their lives, according to the National Kidney Foundation. They are created when minerals and salts in urine – including calcium, oxalate, phosphate and sometimes uric acid – crystallize and bind together.

Sometimes, a patient won’t know a kidney stone exists until it passes into the ureter, blocking passage and causing urine to back up into the kidney. This can be acutely painful.

Tell us what ails you.

Check Your Symptoms

Recent Blogs

  1. Contributions to Low Sex Drive In Women: A Urologic Perspective

    If you find it harder to get “turned on” lately with your partner but are turned off by the idea of talking about it, consider yourself among the silent six in 10. More than 20% of women experience an occasional dip in sex drive at some point and this is normal; it’s also common to…

  2. Three Urologists Recognized for Expertise in Treating Bladder Control

    Overactive bladder patients have a few new friends in Dr. Rebecca Roedersheimer, Dr. Anne Scott, and Dr. Daniel Szabo. All are urologists specializing in female urinary incontinence and pelvic floor dysfunction and have achieved Center of Excellence designation from Medtronic for their use of InterStim™ treatment for bladder control. They represent three of only four…

  3. Prostate Artery Embolization: Our Newest Treatment for BPH

    Most people know today that you cannot “starve a fever” away, as folklore suggests. But thanks to advances in medical care, you can starve an enlarged prostate into better health.  This is the science behind an advanced, incision-free treatment for enlarged prostate, or benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). The minimally invasive approach, called prostate artery embolization (PAE), eases BPH…

Virtual Assistant

Virtual Assistant

How may I assist you today?

I need help with ‘Directions & Hours’
(Please select a location from the list below)
I need help with ‘ Billing Questions’
(Please select an option below)

I need help with ‘Billing Questions’

What number should I call to pay my bill?

If your bill is from The Urology Group, please call (513) 841-7474 to pay your bill.

If your bill is from The Urology Center, please call (513) 841-7475 to pay your bill.

I need help with ‘Making, Rescheduling or Confirming an Appointment’

If you would like us to call you to set up an appointment, please click here to request a call back.

If you would like to call us, please call
513-841-7400
to speak with a representative.
Our hours are:

Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm

I need help with ‘Questions About Test Results’

please call us at:

513-841-7400

Our hours are:

Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm

I need help with ‘Medication Refills’

please call us at:

513-841-7400

Our hours are:

Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm

I need help with ‘Returning a Call from the Office’

please call us at:

513-841-7400

Our hours are:

Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm

I need help with ‘A Copy of My Medical Records’

please call us at:

513-841-7400

Our hours are:

Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm