All Treatments & Services

General urology encompasses a wide range of services focused on the health of the urinary system and, in men, the reproductive organs. Urologists diagnose and treat conditions affecting the kidneys, bladder, ureters, urethra, and male reproductive organs, using both medical and procedural approaches.At The Center, we are pleased to expand our services to include urology, recognizing the important role urinary and reproductive health play in overall well-being. Adding urology to our service lines allows us to broaden the care and support we offer to our patients and the communities we serve.Care within general urology often begins with evaluation of symptoms such as urinary changes, pain, infections, or concerns related to bladder or prostate health. Treatment plans are tailored to each patient and may include lifestyle guidance, medication, diagnostic testing, or minimally invasive procedures.General urology care is provided with a focus on early diagnosis, effective treatment, and long term management. 

Hormone therapy is a type of cancer treatment that works by changing or blocking the natural hormones that certain cancers depend on to grow. Some cancers, when hormone sensitive, use hormones as signals to grow or spread. Hormone therapy may lower hormone levels in the body, block hormones from reaching cancer cells, or prevent cancer cells from reacting to those hormones. When testing shows that a tumor is hormone sensitive, hormone therapy can help slow or stop cancer growth, reduce the risk of recurrence, or shrink a tumor before other treatments. Hormone therapy may be used alone or combined with treatments like surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or targeted therapies, depending on each patient’s diagnosis and overall care plan.Depending on your specific situation, hormone therapy may be given as pills, injections, or through other delivery methods. Your care team will determine whether hormone therapy is appropriate, select the right approach for your cancer type, and monitor your response closely while helping manage any side effects.

Immunotherapy is a type of cancer treatment that helps your body’s own immune system recognize and attack cancer cells more effectively. These therapies work in different ways; some boost the immune system’s overall response, while others target signals that cancer cells use to hide. Immunotherapy may be used alone or combined with other treatments, and it is sometimes recommended when testing shows certain biomarkers that can help guide which therapy is best for you.Immunotherapy is typically given through an infusion in an outpatient setting, where oncology-trained nurses closely monitor your response. Because each patient’s immune system is unique, our care team will tailor the type of immunotherapy you receive and work with you to manage any side effects that may occur.

Infusion therapy delivers medications directly into the body through an IV, port, catheter, or by intramuscular (IM) or subcutaneous (SQ) injection. This method allows treatments to work quickly and effectively, especially when medicines cannot be taken by mouth or need to be given at a controlled rate. Infusion therapy may include chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapies, blood products, injections, or supportive medications, depending on each patient’s diagnosis and treatment plan.Infusion care is provided in a comfortable outpatient setting, where oncology-trained nurses monitor your treatment closely. Many of our infusion nurses hold OCN® or biotherapy certifications, offering advanced expertise and an added level of safety throughout the infusion process. Our team coordinates closely with referring providers to ensure each patient’s infusion plan is personalized and aligns seamlessly with their overall care.

Interventional radiology is a medical specialty that uses imaging such as ultrasound, CT scans, or X-rays to guide minimally invasive procedures. These procedures use small instruments like needles or catheters to diagnose or treat conditions without the need for large incisions. In cancer care, interventional radiology can help diagnose tumors, deliver treatment directly to cancer cells, relieve symptoms, or support other parts of a patient’s treatment plan. Because these procedures are less invasive than traditional surgery, they often involve shorter recovery times, less discomfort, and fewer complications.Your care team will explain which interventional radiology procedures may be helpful for your diagnosis and treatment goals. Most procedures are done on an outpatient basis, and you will be monitored closely before, during, and after your procedure to ensure your comfort and safety.

Low-Dose Radiation Therapy (LD-RT) is a noninvasive treatment designed to target inflammation and relieve pain in affected areas. Unlike traditional high-dose radiation used for cancer, LD-RT uses much lower doses to reduce irritation in tissues, helping patients manage pain without the need for surgery or extensive recovery time.This therapy is typically delivered in outpatient sessions, allowing patients to resume their normal activities immediately afterward. LD-RT can be used for a variety of conditions, including joint or musculoskeletal inflammation, and is carefully planned to maximize relief while minimizing exposure to surrounding healthy tissue. It offers a safe, effective, and convenient option for patients seeking pain management without invasive procedures.