At the beginning of the two-hour segment, Dr. Kriteman discussed his background at Yale University and his experience working as an investment banker on Wall Street before heading to medical school.
However, for the majority of the interview, Dr. Kriteman explained how the common myth of benign prostatic hyperplasia being connected to prostate cancer is not true. He also examined the minimally invasive and surgical options for the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia, including transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP), greenlight, aqua ablation, and Urolift procedures.
Dr. Kriteman closed the segment emphasizing how medication doesn’t have to be the first option of patients suffering from BPH. He stated, “Once I have all of the information on my patient’s case, I can better guide the patient on what their options are. Then, it’s a shared decision between the patient and the surgeon to figure out what’s going to be the best way to achieve the restoration of confidence and health.”
A trio of physicians from Georgia Urology — the largest urology practice in the Southeast — are among Georgia Trend magazine’s second annual Top Doctors of Georgia list, which appears in the publication’s May issue. Those physicians are: Drs. Bert Chen, Allen Futral, and Edwin Smith. Dr. Smith holds the distinction of being the only […]
Georgia Urology’s Dr. Froylan Gonzalez appeared on The Weekly Check-Up on News/Talk WSB Radio on Sunday, May, 12th. Throughout his segment, Dr. Gonzalez spoke on his expertise in a wide range of men’s health conditions that include erectile dysfunction, benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostate cancer, bladder cancer, and kidney cancer. Dr. Gonzalez also took questions from […]
