Home / Cities / Santa Ana / Urologists

Best urologists in Santa Ana, CA

Urologists in Santa Ana, CA (6 trusted practices found • Average rating: 4.5/5 ) with outstanding reviews on Google Maps, specialized in private care and located near you. Here you can review detailed information, resolve common questions, and compare data to help you make the most informed decision for your health.

A trusted list of top-rated urologists in Santa Ana, CA, verified by patient reviews

Prestige Medical Group

Prestige Medical Group

4.8 (333 patient reviews)
18302 Irvine Blvd # 200, Tustin, CA 92780
(949) 825-7650

Services:

Urology Sexual Health Treatments Laser Therapy Regenerative Medicine Cosmetic Procedures

Expert urological and aesthetic care offers personalized treatments for sexual health, incontinence, and pelvic issues using advanced therapies and innovative, minimally invasive procedures.

Thomas E. Ahlering, MD | UCI Urology

Thomas E. Ahlering, MD | UCI Urology

4.7 (38 patient reviews)
3800 W Chapman Ave Suite 7200, Orange, CA 92868
(888) 216-9896

Services:

Robotic prostatectomy prostate cancer treatment bladder cancer treatment urinary diversion and reconstruction enlarged prostate management

Expert urologic oncology services specializing in robotic prostatectomy, prostate and bladder cancer treatment, and urinary reconstruction. Advanced technology and compassionate care ensure optimal patient outcomes.

Urology Center of Orange County

Urology Center of Orange County

4.6 (64 patient reviews)
18800 Delaware Street Suite 750, Huntington Beach, CA 92708
(714) 546-1121

Services:

Kidney stone treatment Prostate health management Urinary tract infection care Bladder dysfunction therapy Male infertility evaluation

Expert urology care offering advanced diagnosis, personalized treatment, and compassionate support to improve urinary and reproductive health with trusted specialists.

Matthew L Greenberger, MD

Matthew L Greenberger, MD

4.4 (55 patient reviews)
1801 N Broadway, Santa Ana, CA 92706
(714) 639-1915

Services:

da Vinci® Surgery Prostate Surgery Kidney Surgery UroLift® Vasectomy Reversal

Expert urologic care offers advanced surgical treatments including da Vinci® robotic surgery, UroLift®, and kidney stone management, ensuring personalized solutions for optimal patient health and comfort.

UCI Urology | Orange County Urologists

UCI Urology | Orange County Urologists

4.4 (40 patient reviews)
Pavilion III, 101 The City Dr S Pavilion 3, Orange, CA 92868
(888) 268-1108

Services:

General Urology Male Urology Female Urology/Urogynecology Kidney Stones & Disease Urological Cancers

Expert urology care offering advanced diagnostics, minimally invasive treatments, and personalized plans for male, female, and pediatric patients. Leading innovations in kidney stones, cancers, and reconstructive surgery.

Vera Trofimenko M.D. M.A.S.

Vera Trofimenko M.D. M.A.S.

4.2 (30 patient reviews)
1801 N Broadway, Santa Ana, CA 92706
(714) 984-6640

Services:

Urology Bladder Health Urinary Incontinence Sexual & Reproductive Health Medical Weight Loss

Expert urological and sexual health care for men and women, specializing in bladder health, urinary incontinence, and reproductive wellness with compassionate, personalized treatment.

Urologists service prices in Santa Ana

Service Price in Santa Ana
New Patient Consultation $230–$450
Follow-Up Visit $115–$280
Vasectomy $680–$1,700
Cystoscopy $340–$1,150
Prostate Biopsy $1,150–$3,400
PSA Test $28–$115
Urodynamic Testing $560–$1,700
Kidney Stone Lithotripsy $3,400–$9,000
Bladder Ultrasound $170–$450
Vasectomy Reversal $6,800–$13,500

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose urologists in Santa Ana?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes urologists in Santa Ana with the highest positive ratings and professional recognition. These specialists have been carefully verified to ensure you receive the best medical care.

Near you

Easily locate urologists near your location in Santa Ana, selected for the excellent ratings and reviews from their patients. Geographic proximity is key for regular and convenient medical follow-up.

High quality

Average rating of 4.5/5 stars from 6 urologists in Santa Ana, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

Explore more options

Seeing a urologist in Santa Ana: what to ask, and in which language

Men in Orange County are diagnosed with prostate cancer at a rate of about 108 per 100,000, based on 2019 to 2023 state cancer data. But urology covers much more than prostate care, including kidney stones, bladder problems and infections, which affect women as well as men.

Santa Ana is largely Spanish-speaking, and urinary and sexual symptoms can be hard to talk about, so getting clear communication matters from the first call.

Talking about private symptoms

Embarrassment keeps many people from getting help. Ask whether a doctor or trained interpreter can discuss your symptoms in Spanish, and whether you can have a same-gender interpreter or chaperone if you prefer. Relatives may not be the right people to translate questions about sex or urination.

Where to begin

SymptomFirst step
Burning with urination, oncePrimary care or urgent care can often help
Repeat urinary infectionsAsk about tests, then a urology referral
Blood in the urineSee a doctor promptly, even if it stops
Severe side pain with feverSeek urgent medical care
Trouble starting or keeping a streamPrimary care or a urologist

Checking a urologist

Use the California license search, then Certification Matters, which is where the American Board of Urology sends patients for public verification. The Urology Care Foundation has a search tool if you want other names, and its site offers background on common conditions.

PSA testing

The US Preventive Services Task Force advises men 55 to 69 to make an individual choice with their clinician about PSA screening. Ask about your family history and what the next steps would be if your result is high, including repeat testing, MRI or biopsy. A raised PSA is not a diagnosis of cancer.

Preparing for the visit

Write down when the problem began, how often you go during the day and at night, and anything that makes it worse. Bring your pill bottles, including herbal products. If a test was done at a community clinic or in Mexico, ask for a copy of the results to show your urologist.

Free prostate cancer treatment for those who qualify

For a man who has just been diagnosed and has little or no insurance, one California program can change everything. IMPACT, the state's Prostate Cancer Treatment Program, works through UCLA with community providers to treat low-income residents with little or no coverage.

Who to ask about

  • California residents 18 and older
  • A confirmed prostate cancer diagnosis
  • Low income, often cited as up to 200% of the poverty level
  • Little or no insurance

How to start

  • Call (800) 409-8252 on weekdays.
  • Have your biopsy results ready.
  • Say what language you prefer.
  • Ask a clinic social worker for help.

If you have an abnormal PSA but no diagnosis yet

IMPACT is for treatment after a diagnosis, so someone with only a raised PSA will first need a urologist and possibly a biopsy. Federally funded health centers can often arrange a referral, and it is worth asking about Medi-Cal coverage at the same time, since you may qualify and not know it.

Family members can help in practical ways. Going along to appointments, keeping a folder of results and writing down questions in Spanish or English all help. Do not let an unclear letter sit in a drawer, because a late diagnosis is what makes this disease harder to treat.

Coverage in Orange County

Medi-Cal

Ask about referrals, and whether the urologist participates.

Employer plan

Check that the doctor and facility are both in network.

No insurance

Ask for a good faith estimate, and try the federal health center finder for a first visit.

Before any procedure, ask how the bills will come, since the doctor, the facility and anesthesia may each bill you.

How we compile this list

Using public Google Maps signals, with an editor checking for duplicates and wrong categories. We don't confirm licenses, certification or treatment results, and reviews may be fake. Being listed under this category says nothing certain about training. Treat this page as general information.

Reviewed November 2026 · Report an error · All categories in Santa Ana

Santa Ana urology questions

Can I ask for a doctor who speaks Spanish?

Yes. Ask when you book whether the urologist or a trained interpreter can speak with you in Spanish. You may also ask about the gender of an interpreter or chaperone. A relative can come for support, but private topics are often better handled by a professional.

When should I see a urologist for a urinary infection?

One simple infection can often be treated by a primary care doctor. Ask about a urologist if infections keep coming back, do not clear up, or come with fever, back pain or blood in your urine.

Does a high PSA mean I have cancer?

Not necessarily. PSA can rise for other reasons, such as an enlarged prostate or infection. Ask whether to repeat the test, and what the next steps would be. Your doctor should explain the benefits and harms of each one.

What should women know about urology?

Urologists also treat women for incontinence, repeat infections, kidney stones and pelvic problems. Ask whether the doctor sees many women with your condition, and whether a urogynecologist might be appropriate. There is no need to live with symptoms because you feel embarrassed.

Do I need a referral to see a urologist?

It depends on your plan. Medi-Cal and HMO plans often need one, whereas some PPO plans do not. Call your plan first. Bring earlier tests to your visit, as this may save you from repeating them.