Bladder Cancer

Dive into the essentials of bladder cancer.

If you have been diagnosed with bladder cancer or are experiencing symptoms, click here to request an appointment.

In 2024, approximately 83,190 new cases of bladder cancer will be diagnosed in the United States.
Approximately 16,840 Americans will die from bladder cancer in 2024.
The incidence of bladder cancer is about four times higher in men than women and twice as high in White men than in Black, Hispanic, or Asian men.

Unirary Tract Infection (UTI) vs. Bladder Cancer: Understand the differences between these conditions. Antibiotics may clear UTIs, but bladder cancer requires specific treatment.
Risk Factors: From tobacco use to genetic mutations, learn what factors can increase your chances of developing bladder cancer.
Signs & Symptoms: Don’t ignore changes in urinary habits! Recognize symptoms like blood in urine, increased frequency, or difficulty urinating, which could indicate bladder cancer.
Screening: While there’s no routine screening yet, high-risk individuals should discuss specialized tests with their healthcare provider.
Diagnostic Tests: From urine analysis to cystoscopy, discover the various methods used to check for infections or bladder cancer.
Risk Reduction: Take proactive steps like quitting smoking, avoiding harmful chemicals, staying hydrated, and emptying your bladder regularly to lower your risk.

Changes in urinary habits
Blood in the urine or urine that changes color, such as orange, pink, or dark red
Pain or burning during urination
Increased frequency of urination
Difficulty urinating or having a weak stream
A sense of urgency even if your bladder is not full
Urinating frequently throughout the night