Home / Cities / Tucson / Urologists

Best urologists in Tucson, AZ

Urologists in Tucson, AZ (8 trusted practices found • Average rating: 4.7/5 ) 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 Tucson, AZ, verified by patient reviews

Desert Mountain Urology

Desert Mountain Urology

4.9 (216 patient reviews)
5170 E Glenn St Suite 100, Tucson, AZ 85712
(520) 355-5111

Services:

No-scalpel vasectomy kidney stone treatment ureter stone management telemedicine consultations pre-appointment form facilitation

Expert urological care offering no-scalpel vasectomy, kidney and ureter stone treatment, and telemedicine services. Personalized, effective solutions from a board-certified specialist dedicated to your health.

Southwest Premier Urology

Southwest Premier Urology

4.8 (142 patient reviews)
1100 N El Dorado Pl, Tucson, AZ 85710
(520) 348-7900

Services:

No services registered

Choi Urology

Choi Urology

4.8 (231 patient reviews)
3140 N Swan Rd, Tucson, AZ 85712
(520) 612-2464

Services:

Erectile Dysfunction Treatment Penile Prosthesis Placement UroLift Procedure Testosterone Replacement Therapy Da Vinci Robotic Minimally Invasive Surgery

Expert urology care offering advanced treatments for erectile dysfunction, prostate health, and minimally invasive surgeries. Personalized approach ensures effective solutions for men's urological and sexual health.

Alberto G. Corica, MD - UroSouth - Tucson Urology

Alberto G. Corica, MD - UroSouth - Tucson Urology

4.7 (81 patient reviews)
6369 E Tanque Verde Rd UNIT 160, Tucson, AZ 85715
(520) 333-4468

Services:

Minimally invasive surgery Robotic surgery No-scalpel vasectomy Urolift procedure Urodynamic studies

Expert urological care for men and women using minimally invasive and robotic surgery, offering personalized treatments for conditions like BPH, kidney stones, and UTIs in Tucson.

Arizona Urology Specialists - Professional Park

Arizona Urology Specialists - Professional Park

4.7 (231 patient reviews)
5670 N Professional Park Dr Suite 100, Tucson, AZ 85704
(520) 618-1010

Services:

General Urology Prostate Cancer Treatment Kidney Stone Management Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia Treatment No-Scalpel Vasectomy

Expert urology care offers personalized diagnosis and treatment for complex conditions, using advanced techniques and compassionate support to improve patient health and wellbeing.

Urology Care, P.C.

Urology Care, P.C.

4.7 (90 patient reviews)
6226 E Pima St #100, Tucson, AZ 85712
(520) 298-7200

Services:

No services registered

Arizona Urology Specialists - Northwest

Arizona Urology Specialists - Northwest

4.5 (561 patient reviews)
2260 W Orange Grove Rd, Tucson, AZ 85741
(520) 742-9777

Services:

Prostate Cancer Treatment Bladder Cancer Care Laser Surgery Urinary Incontinence Management Kidney Stone Disease Treatment

Expert urological care offering comprehensive diagnosis and treatment for men and women, emphasizing personalized service, advanced techniques, and convenient access near major Tucson locations.

Arizona Urology Specialists - East

Arizona Urology Specialists - East

4.1 (304 patient reviews)
6325 E Tanque Verde Rd, Tucson, AZ 85715
(520) 795-5830

Services:

Prostate cancer treatment general urology care minimally invasive surgery urinary tract disorder management patient education and support

Expert urology care offers comprehensive diagnosis and treatment for men and women, advanced surgical options, personalized plans, and compassionate support for optimal health outcomes.

Urologists service prices in Tucson

Service Price in Tucson
New Patient Consultation $185–$370
Follow-Up Visit $90–$230
Vasectomy $550–$1,400
Cystoscopy $280–$920
Prostate Biopsy $920–$2,750
PSA Test $23–$90
Urodynamic Testing $460–$1,400
Kidney Stone Lithotripsy $2,750–$7,400
Bladder Ultrasound $140–$370
Vasectomy Reversal $5,500–$11,000

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose urologists in Tucson?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes urologists in Tucson 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 Tucson, 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 4.7/5 stars from 8 urologists in Tucson, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

Explore more options

Choosing a urologist in Tucson: heat, stones and care for older adults

Southern Arizona's dry heat makes dehydration an everyday risk, and many people in Tucson think about kidney stones long before they think about the prostate. Pima County's prostate cancer rate, about 82 per 100,000 men in 2019 to 2023 data, is among the lower ones on this list, but that does not make screening decisions any simpler.

Living with kidney stones in the desert

QuestionWhy ask
What type of stone was it?Prevention depends on the type
How much should I drink in summer?Needs rise with the heat and activity
Do I need a 24-hour urine test?It can guide diet or medicine
When should I go to the ER?Fever or being unable to urinate is urgent

Checking a urologist in Arizona

The Arizona Medical Board covers medical doctors, and a separate board handles osteopathic physicians. Use Certification Matters for specialty certification. The American Board of Urology points the public to an online listing instead of confirming status by phone, and a certificate says little about any single procedure, so you should also ask how often a doctor treats your particular condition.

Veterans in southern Arizona

Tucson has a large veteran population. If you are enrolled in VA care, ask about a urology referral and how community care works. Ask for your records to be shared if you see both VA and private doctors. Exposure to certain chemicals during service may also matter for some cancers, so tell your doctor about your history.

Bladder control and older adults

Urinary leakage and getting up often at night are common but not inevitable. Ask what can be done before you consider surgery, including pelvic floor exercises and changes to medicine. Frequent nighttime trips also raise the risk of falling, so mention them to your doctor. Ask whether you have a treatable cause.

Language and comfort

If you prefer Spanish, ask about a clinician or trained interpreter when you book. Ask for instructions in writing, and bring a list of medicines. For sensitive discussions, ask whether you can have a chaperone or a same-gender interpreter.

Arizona's cancer center is in town

Tucson patients do not need to go to Phoenix for an academic opinion. The University of Arizona Cancer Center describes itself as the only National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center headquartered in Arizona. Appointments run through Banner, and the center lists clinical trials and support services on its site.

When it may be worth a visit

  • A complicated pathology report
  • Advanced prostate, bladder or kidney cancer
  • A wish to look into clinical trials
  • Very different advice from two doctors

When local care may be enough

  • Kidney stones
  • Enlarged prostate symptoms
  • Low-risk disease being watched
  • Routine PSA follow-up

Family, language and cross-border care

Some Tucson families have relatives in Sonora, and some have had treatment there. If you had a biopsy, surgery or radiation in Mexico, bring the records, translated if you can. The doctor needs exact dates, slides and doses, not just a summary.

Ask whether the office has a Spanish-speaking clinician or a professional interpreter available. Questions about bladder control, sex or fertility can be hard to raise through a son or a daughter, and you are entitled to better communication than that. Veterans at the VA should ask how results will be shared if they also see a Banner or private urologist.

Costs

Medicare

Other coverage

  • Ask your plan about referrals.
  • Check the doctor and facility.

Paying yourself

One thing to remember about this list

It comes from public Google Maps signals and an editor's check for duplicates and category errors. It doesn't tell you whether a license is valid, how skilled a doctor is or whether reviews are real. The category isn't a credential, so treat this as general information.

Reviewed November 2026 · Report an error · All categories in Tucson

Tucson urology questions

How much water should I drink to prevent kidney stones?

Ask your doctor, because it depends on your health and stone type. Many people need more in hot weather, and some heart or kidney conditions change the advice. A useful goal is to know your target, not to guess.

Is leaking urine a normal part of aging?

It is common, but it is not something you simply have to accept. Ask about the cause, and about options such as exercises, medicine changes and other treatment. Mention how often you get up at night, because that may raise your risk of falling.

Can a veteran see both VA and private urologists?

Yes, but coordination is important. Ask how to share records, and who is in charge of your treatment plan. If you need care outside VA, ask about community care rules and approval before you schedule, so you do not get an unexpected bill.

Why does my prostate cancer risk depend on family history?

Close relatives with prostate cancer can raise your risk, and so can some inherited genes. Tell your doctor who was affected and at what age. This may change when you start talking about PSA testing, and how you weigh the results.

What if the urologist does not speak Spanish?

Ask for a trained interpreter, which many clinics can arrange. You can ask about privacy and the gender of the interpreter for sensitive topics. Ask for written instructions in Spanish too. A family member can support you, but should not have to interpret medical risks.