January 14, 2026
Nearly one in every 10 people in the U.S. develops kidney stones. Despite the stories of unbearable pain with some kidney stones, many people never even know they have them. Does that mean stones can just away, hocus pocus? Not exactly. Some kidney stones are “silent” and can linger in your kidneys without symptoms for…
Read More
By: Paurush Babbar, M.D. Aphrodite never wore an apron, but she might as well have cooked a thousand recipes for passion-hungry men. The Greek goddess of love inspired the word “aphrodisiac,” which describes the foods, drinks, and drugs believed to stimulate sexual desire. Many of the ancient concoctions have lost their credibility, but modern research…
Read More
Fresh cut flowers make for a nice Sweetest Day (October 19) gift. But a “snip” that lasts forever is a vasectomy. The Urology Group’s “Snip for Your Sweetie” program might be just the right time to schedule a vasectomy if you are committed to not having children or if you’ve had the number you want….
Read More
In Cincinnati Reds baseball, one point can determine a game. When it comes to prostate cancer, slightly less than a point in a year could push your chances of getting the cancer into the red. You can help prevent this by covering first base – that is, your baseline prostate-specific antigen (PSA) reading. This reading,…
Read More
Sexual desire is normal. So if your sex drive is unexpectedly stuck in park, it can troubling, even embarrassing. It also can suggest your body is going through an underlying health issue. But it’s not uncommon! Of the more than 64 million women in the U.S between the ages of 30 and 59, up to…
Read More
40% of women and 30% of men experience symptoms of overactive bladder (OAB), or urge incontinence at some point in their life. Managing the symptoms is possible.
Read More
99% of men diagnosed with prostate cancer can expect to recover if it’s caught before spreading to other parts of the body.
Read More
Recent reports have caused confusion about PSA screening, an important diagnostic tool for prostate health.
Read More
An estimated four in 10 women experience sexual problems at some point in their lives. The causes can range from hormone changes to infections.
Read More
We’re talking about the pelvic floor muscles that support and surround your genital area. Though generally recognized as the muscles that help stop the flow of urine, they do a lot more. For men, this includes helping the penis achieve and maintain an erection, as well as prevent premature ejaculation.
Read More
Testicular cancer is rare but is more prominent in younger men. Self-examinations is the first step to detection.
Read More
Just because something is common, it isn’t necessarily easy to live with. Ask any man after first experiencing the symptoms of an enlarged prostate, or benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH is common. Nearly half of all men experience symptoms of BPH by the age of 60, and it’s among the leading conditions for which men make appointments with The Urology Group. Still, prevalence doesn’t…
Read More
If you’ve never experienced the pain of a kidney stone, try shooting an olive pit through a peashooter. That’s what it’s sometimes like when a stone passes through the two narrow tubes, called ureters, that connect the kidneys to the bladder. It can hurt a lot – so much so that pain is typically the…
Read More
There’s a good chance you know someone who lives with nocturia; it affects more than half of anyone older than 50, and up to one in three people older than 30.
Read More
Experiencing a difficult-to-maintain erection from time to time does not necessarily indicate clinically significant erectile dysfunction (ED). Occasional ED is, however, an opportunity to rule out underlying conditions that could be hindering your performance – and pursue one of the many treatments available. Why Erections Get in a Slump Erectile dysfunction is the inability to…
Read MoreVirtual Assistant
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.
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
please call us at:
Our hours are:
Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm
please call us at:
Our hours are:
Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm
please call us at:
Our hours are:
Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm
please call us at:
Our hours are:
Monday-Friday: 7:30am – 5:00pm
