Clinician visit with urologist review

A General Medicine clinician who already knows your history is your starting point. They review your symptoms and any results, consult a urologist from our network, and lay out what to do next. A months-long urology wait becomes a direction in days.

No — your General Medicine clinician handles the conversation and consults a urologist on your behalf. That keeps it fast without losing your context: no months-long waitlist, and a clinician who already knows your story. They bring the specialist's read back and arrange what's next, like testing or a referral.

You don't need to have that figured out before you book. Your General Medicine clinician reviews your symptoms and history first, and that's exactly what tells them whether urology is the right fit — or whether a different specialist or a different kind of care would serve you better. If it's the latter, they'll point you there instead of moving forward with a review that isn't the right match, so you don't waste a visit going down the wrong path.

Often, yes — it's well suited to urinary symptoms, recurring infections, prostate or PSA questions, or sexual health concerns. Some things need in-person care: certain exams, imaging, or procedures. And a few symptoms are urgent: inability to urinate, severe flank pain that could be a kidney stone, or visible blood with severe pain need prompt evaluation. Your clinician will tell you which path fits and arrange in-person care when needed.

Yes, in most cases. Your clinician can give you a specialist-informed assessment, prescribe treatment for infections or symptoms where appropriate, and order labs or imaging. If you need an in-person exam or procedure, you'll leave with a clear path forward — and your clinician stays involved as your care moves forward.