28 hours ago Our urologists are experts in performing in-office, no-scalpel vasectomies. We have a long history of providing diagnostic and therapeutic consultations to the medical communities of western … >> Go To The Portal
At some point during your relationship with Urology Associates of Danbury, you may find that you need additional forms for various reasons. By downloading those forms from the website, you will save yourself a telephone call to our office. Simply print the form and complete it in the comfort of your own home and then return it to our office.
Urogynecology Quality care andindividual focus We have earned a strong reputation in Danbury and our surrounding communities. Our medical practice consists of five full-time, board certified urologists as well as a fellowship trained, board certified urogynecologist. Hours & Office LocationsGet hours and directions to our locations in Connecticut.
Broder serves on the Danbury Hospital/Western Connecticut Health Network Credentialling Committee and is the Chief of Urology at Danbury Hospital/Western Connecticut Health Network. Dr. Bruno earned his BS from the University of Notre Dame and his MD from the University of Connecticut, where he also performed an internship in surgery.
Dr. Beck, named among the “Top Physicians in Connecticut” by Connecticut Magazine, joined Urology Associates of Danbury, P.C. in 1991. He is an attending urologist and has served as Chief of the Division of Urology at Danbury Hospital/Western Connecticut Health Network.
Urology Associates of Danbury was founded in 1983. We provide urology and urogynecologic care to adult and senior patients. Our practice includes the diagnosis and treatment of a full spectrum of urology and urogynecology specific problems and male infertility. We have a long history of providing diagnostic and therapeutic consultations to the medical communities of western Connecticut and eastern New York.
Our hope is that many of your questions about Urology and our practice can be answered here. Our qualified staff is online too, and you can e-mail us with your comments, questions and concerns.
There can be different types of urinary incontinence. The two most common types include stress incontinence (often described as leaking with laugh/sneeze/cough or exercise) and urge incontinence (often described as a sudden urge that causes urine to leak before being able to make it to a restroom.)
A condition that affects many woman of all age groups in which the bladder muscle is ‘overactive’ and squeezes too often. Bladder spasms give patient’s the urge to void. Women with overactive bladder have frequency of urination, day or night as well as a sudden urge to urinate. This can accompanied by leaking with the sudden urge or urge incontinence.
The average age of onset it 40 years but can occur at any time in life.
Urinary tract infections are ‘recurrent’ when women experience 2 over a course of 6 months or 3 or more in 1 year.