Yes, you do have to wait for like two hours to see the Dr. but well worth it. My fiance was diagnosed with testicular cancer and after the surgery he personaly came out to tell me how everything went and was very kind. At a follow up he sat down and answered the array of questions we had. A long wait to see him but he knows his stuff!

Submitted July 16, 2009

Went in for prostate biopsy and was told the wait in the waiting room could be up to three hours. We asked if we could leave and they could call when the Doctor was ready and we were told that would inconvenience the Doctor. The office staff were rude and I never saw the Doctor before or after the procedure. I was placed in a twilight sedation and woke up and was the next thing I remember I am sitting in a chair by the wating room and my wife is called and we go home. No waiting for the anasthesia to wear off or told what to take. Results will not be in for three weeks. We called to see if they arrived early (two weeks ) and were told no and that they wouldn't tell us anyway over the phone. We will be gathering our records and going elsewhere. We pay to much money to be treated in this manner.

Submitted June 21, 2009

I started seeing Dr. Kedia in Nov. I have a sm. bladder and he told me to drink tons of water. I was stubborn and didn't for awhile but I'm changing my ways. I saw him recently and told him I was pretty sure I had a UTI (I know my body!). I get "shy bladder" when I have to give a urine specimen so instead of giving me an antibiotic he just gave me meds for frequency. I've had UTIs in the past w/ the same symptoms. I know usually you should have a pos. result but witholding treatment is not the answer! My PCP will treat it because she knows I know my body. I am perfectly willing to bring a sample back! Like others on here have said, he does not like to be questioned, can be somewhat rude and is NEVER EVER on time! Oh, and during a bladder study I had I almost passed out and they laid me back for a few min. and barley blinked an eye. They didn't even tell Dr. Kedia! (Shouldn't he be in the room during procedures?!) So, now I'm on here looking for a new dr!

Submitted March 18, 2009

I had kidney stones removed in 2007 and woke up with an unexpected stint installed in my bladder. I was never told in advance that this was even a possibility. I was given an appointment with Dr. Kedia to have the stint removed. When I arrived at his office, the first question I was asked was DO I have medical insurance? I had none. Dr. Kedia was unbelievably rude. He actually said "Do you fill your cart with groceries at the grocery store and expect to leave without paying?" "No, but the store also does not add items to my cart while I'm unconscious and expect me to pay for them" was my reply. He refused to removed the stint and told me to leave his office. I had to go to an E.R. to have it removed. To top it off...there is now a $3,264.00 stain on my credit...owed to Urology Associates...Dr. Kedia.

Submitted May 11, 2008

My son sa w Dr.Kedia 3 years ago for a large testicular tu,or...which several urologists felt was cancerous...Dr. Kedia was FANTASTIC...the tumor was benign...which was rare...and he send the biopsy to various pathologists to confirm the unusual results. At the time my son was 21 and Dr. Kedia couldn't have been kinder or more helpful.Expalained throughly...and answered all questions.His credentials,education and reputation are excellant.I have recommended him to others.

Submitted Feb. 19, 2008

After i was diagnosed with bladder cancer he said there was no chance to save my bladder and started to prepare me for cystectomy. Sure I didn't want to lose my bladder as it seemd to me it was easier for him to do so, and I decided to try some other doctor, who removed the tumor and saved the bladder. Now, after 15 month I feel excellent, enjoing my life and there is no signes of recurence at all. I don't suggest this doctor to anybody

Submitted June 3, 2007

Office staff is openly rude and doctor appears the same. Doesn't spend time for questions, wants to diagnose, prescribe and be unquestioned. Difficult to get message to doctor and he does not read message before he returns call so everything must be repeated a number of times. Has no consideration for lack of privacy at work. Does not like it if he thinks you might be questioning his decision and does not give enough information about his choice of medicine or proper timing of a drug.

Submitted Aug. 15, 2006