On Sunday, March 17th, Georgia Urology physician Dr. John Stites appeared on The Weekly Check-Up on News/Talk WSB Radio for a kidney awareness month special.
During this segment, Dr. Stites provided insight into his background, as well as the pediatric surgical correction and outcome research he performed during his medical training. Dr. Stites answered questions from callers concerning a host of urological conditions, their treatment options, and the nuances of the recovery process. Dr. Stites focus on robotic surgery for prostate cancer, benign prostatic enlargement, complex kidney surgery, adrenal surgery, and kidney stones provided many insightful answers. Dr. Stites stated, ‘It’s important to set realistic expectations before surgery and understanding that a lot of the recovery process after surgery is patient motivated and requires patience and hard work. But good outcomes are possible.” If you missed the show, click here to listen.
Georgia Urology is proud to announce a partnership with Cancer Support Community Atlanta by hosting free virtual workshops to provide ongoing support for cancer patients and their loved ones during the coronavirus outbreak. Georgia Urology’s Dr. Kristi Hebert has partnered with Cancer Support Community Atlanta and Northside Hospital Cancer Institute to host a FREE virtual […]
We’re excited to announce the opening of our Smyrna office located at: 4298 Atlanta Road SE Suite 300 Smyrna, GA 30080 Phone: (770) 429-9100 Fax: (770) 429-1391 Physicians at this location: Charles Kaplan, M.D. Christopher Keith, M.D. Warren Todd Oberle, M.D. Shaya Taghechian, M.D. Hal Scherz, M.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.S. Edwin A. Smith, M.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.S. […]
In September 2021, Georgia Urology’s Dr. Daniel Canter was featured on WSB-TV to discuss the risks associated with men delaying screenings for prostate cancer and the complications that can develop in patients who simply put off visiting their doctors during the pandemic. Prostate cancer, although common, is difficult to self-detect because early stages are often […]
